#Aussprache
13 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
he's trying to do a german pangram: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pangramm
"Falsches Üben von Xylophonmusik quält jeden größeren Zwerg. (51 Buchstaben)"
it's overall pretty good, i'd say, the biggest two issues:
- you're pronouncing "Falsches" with "ch" rather than "sch",
- it sounds like you're saying: "quälz" rather than "quält", which makes it hard to understand
that said, i had to listen to it a few times aswell, but the reason is mostly that your voice sounds really mechanical ...? like you are recording with some really bad microphone. it sounds like you smoked 120 cigarettes yesterday, unless that is what you did i'd blame it on the audio quality 😅
if the audioquality in itself would be better, i think that would improve the overall impression drastically.
but from what i can understand, your pronounciation seems mostly to be pretty much on point
🤨
so ... let me get this straight, you come here to ask where you could improve, and when a native tells you where you could improve your reaction is that you didn't do anything wrong ...?
alright then, i guess
for "falsches" there is no discussion, you pronounced it wrong, end of story
for "quält/quälts", you did say a "s/z" sound at the end of the word, idk the reason for that, maybe it makes it easier for you to pronounce or something ... i wouldn't necessarily say that you pronounced that word wrong, but you certainly added a sound that a native would never add there, not only because it's not there but also because it wouldn't make pronounciation easier in any way
i guess it's how you realise the combination of: t+j
but in german it'd be done soft, not sharp like you did
https://voca.ro/1aG5XtBu9UP8 this is when doing it special emphasis on the single sounds, and rather slow
should be easy to hear the difference to your recording
more like if you'd say: "quäldjeden", the "t" becomes soft when you speak it faster
quäl-djeden, but not with that much emphasis or even a pause