thuni 🇺🇸 in 🇦🇹
Region: AT
Sunday 19 April 2026 15:18:40 GMT
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Quack quack :
i have NEVER noticed this omg this is fascinating
2026-04-20 15:14:36
1709
elektricky :
In German it’s called . . . Of course it is
2026-04-20 18:52:36
1154
AnCh :
I get triggered with the pronunciation of “snack” as “snäk” 😅
2026-04-20 21:28:28
165
julesceratops :
A struggle that i cant seem to get rid of and have heard a lot of other native german speakers do is the w/v thing. Like for example pronouncing vegan as „wegan“. Usually never when its an isolated word but mostly during conversation…
2026-04-20 00:55:50
376
Ace of Spades ♠️ :
I probably don't do that...oh
2026-04-21 19:15:07
515
Ally :
same with the city London!! German speakers would say “LONH-DN” instead of “LuhN-Den”
2026-04-21 21:50:06
91
Juli 🪷너 (Venti's version) :
gehen = gen 🧬
2026-04-24 04:00:52
96
Sammy :
Phonetics and phonology 😊🫶🏼✨✨ Nitpicky nerd info-dump note: The "hab-m" is a point in case. The "schenk-n", I'm afraid, isn't - the more common "schenk-ng", however is (which is how I pronounce "schenken" in everyday speech): here, the /n/ is realised as a (syllabic) velar allophone of /n/ due to homorganic pronunciation with velar [k]. P. S.: The unstressed syllabic /n/ (as in German "schenk-n") is not foreign at least to British English: button, London, mountain, listen, hidden, reason, et al.
2026-04-19 16:38:45
115
Elisa Margarete :
Please give me an exhaustive list of English words I have been pronouncing wrong as a German 🙃🙃 I feel „stuck“ at progressing to improve!
2026-04-20 20:27:21
178
TanjaNightrode :
🇦🇹Lautangleichung🇦🇹
2026-04-21 14:44:29
39
Lieber Nicht Brudi :
Now I have to think about us saying “habM” instead of haben and it bothers me so much. How have I not noticed that?!
2026-04-20 22:50:00
66
Hannah :
Ok this is fascinating. I just thought about how I would pronounce chicken and if u were to go and order chicken McNuggets at McDonalds in Austria i would totally drop the e but if I were to say chicken in an English sentence I wouldn’t. Never thought about it before!
2026-04-20 12:49:34
71
ina974825 :
happens to Germans speaking Dutch. same verb infinitive structure but pronunciation is different, so you can always spot the German
2026-04-20 23:38:04
33
Golden Face with Emeralds :
I am bilingual and have never given this a thought. I do pronounce the English words correctly (but I had to check first by saying them out loud in a sentence haha), but if someone said „opm“ instead of „open“ it wouldn’t sound way off to me.
2026-04-20 09:10:49
105
Wurstwasser :
ooooof. guilty 😳 didn't realize until now
2026-04-20 05:08:06
57
Fenna :
img I totally do that💀
2026-04-20 16:53:02
157
Mionetta 🇪🇺 🇦🇹 :
You are pushing me to think about German grammar more than I want. But I like it! 😅
2026-04-20 20:27:35
25
Ariel :
I noticed this when I heard Werner herzog talk about chickens
2026-04-24 11:23:02
3
syd :
this is so interesting, as an american learning german this made me realize i am doing this the other way around. i am overpronouncing the en when saying things like haben !!
2026-04-23 09:44:01
10
DieAlge :
Das ist das erste Mal in meinem Leben, dass ich das höre, aber direkt verstehe, was du meinst 😁Danke 🥰
2026-04-19 15:29:14
25
Ratatouille 🦂 :
I DONT do that in english😜
2026-04-21 13:35:07
6
Melita :
also the glottal stop!
2026-04-21 12:00:42
7
nlworlds :
Like the good old final obstruent devoicing (auslautverhaertung) 😄 a "bed" quickly becomes a "bet"
2026-04-22 13:55:44
8
user1088301831007 :
👍 Sehr gut erklärt
2026-04-20 22:39:09
5
ROHME :
Assimilation does take place in any language.not only in German. Might be different kinds of assimilation, but its a principle of any spoken language.
2026-04-20 02:45:30
5
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