I don’t know any word that begins with ‘olk’, so I wil use last 4 sounds
folklore
(English)
(’ r ’ sound at the end mystery incoming …)
I don’t know any word that begins with ‘olk’, so I wil use last 4 sounds
folklore
(English)
(’ r ’ sound at the end mystery incoming …)
How about this: lørdag ‘Saturday’, Danish, because the Danish vocalize their preconsonantal r’s too.
How do you pronounce that? Is it an ‘ag’ sound at the end or an ‘ax’/‘ach’ sound?
(I just know that Danish pronounciation is really… weird. )
I had to look up, frankly. Wiktionary gives [ˈlɶɐ̯d̥a]. The lör- is pronounced like in Noazan Dschöamenie, the d is devoiced like in Swiss German or Mandarin, the g apparently silent.
Honestly, I feared worse…
Well, it’s not really starting with the same sounds that “folkore” ended on.
Ha, interesting. Thanks for finding out.
dalszy / dalshy / further
Polish
The y sounds like something between a Russian ‘ы’ and a German “ending” ‘e’ like in ‘Lampe’, but I don’t mind if you start the next word with a ‘shi’ sound.
looks very similar to Russian “дальше” (means “further” too)
I opened pronunciation of дальше in google translate and en.wiktionary.org and both were wrong, they pronounce ending like i (い / ы) instead of e (え / э)
its hard to find Polish words on youtube, so I can’t be sure how it really pronounce
this I understand at least, so my next word is
шина - Russian noun, meaning:
English romanisation /shina/
Japanese transcription /シナ/
gnat - english /nat/
אתבש /atbaʃ/
Z svyivd vxibkgrmt nvgslw.
Did you type without checking what you wrote?
well, find out what an atbash is and you’ll know.
Hm, it was not in my textbook…
But on Wikipedia! https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atbash And now I can read it.
आश्रम / ashrama / Sanskrit: a spiritual hermitage or monastery
mat / english
atari
Risiko / 'gheeseeko / German: risk
кошка /koshka/ - Russian, meaning:
catamarano / katamara:no/ italian: catamaran