Thank you for studying it with me :) If you have any specific questions, please let me know because maybe I can make a video about it! I'm always curious to know what my students want to learn 😃
Which exam are you doing? And yes, its like zayen, but stretch your mouth a bit more to the sides than the usual "a" sound. Say "a" but move your mouth like with "e". If I have time soon, I will do another video about this!
I m dutch, but i still find this very interesting to compare with other languages, especially English (which seems to have a lot less diphtongs). How about when you combine 3 vowels, like "oei" and "eeu"...
It is really similar indeed! Yet slightly different. The position of your jaw should be different. When saying the Dutch ei, your teeth should be about a centimeter apart and the corners of you mouth spread wide like when you smile.
Strictly speaking, both the 'oe' and 'ie' aren't diphthongs; the confusion lies in the fact that they're spelt with two vowels. 'oe' is simply the phoneme /u/ (as it's spelt in German, French, Spanish, or Italian, for instance) and 'ie' is the phoneme /i/ or /i:/, so a somewhat elongated i-sound, like in English 'beat' or 'Pete' (although in English the sound is even lengthier). Nice job, though!
You explain in such a good way, its stunning❤❤❤ i learn here more and better than in my nederlands school
I am very happy to hear that! I will keep doing my best :)
:)@@dutchtoday
Iam greek and I am trying to learn dutch. Thank you
Thanks for watching!
1:30 I'll be coming back to this a lot! I'm very bad at remembering the sounds 😅✌
That's fine, repetition is the key after all!
Very helpful, thank you, dankjewel!
Graag gedaan ✌
Very useful . Expect more videos
Thanks for watching! Always working on new videos :)
Thank you! So good
Youre welcome 🤗
Dankuwel voor deze leuke video , Jan uit Koerdistan 😍💚❤💛🌹
roj baş! Dankjewel voor het kijken :)
thank you, I'm an undergraduate student of History in Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia. And my course force me to learn Dutch :)
Thank you for studying it with me :) If you have any specific questions, please let me know because maybe I can make a video about it! I'm always curious to know what my students want to learn 😃
Thank you ❤❤❤
Bedankt 🙏
Jij bedankt voor het kijken 😎👍
very nice stuff :)
Thanks! ✌️😁
Thank u so much
Youre welcome
Bedankt heel goed.
Graag gedaan!
One confusion ei/ij is pronounced as dutch sound starts with short A or it starts with Short e?
Good question. It is actually in the middle 😅
If I am not 100 percent correct in pronunciation in my dutch exam then will they consider
@@dutchtoday Can you help me with pronunciation of ij in Mijn or Zijn is it Zayen or mayen simething like that
Which exam are you doing?
And yes, its like zayen, but stretch your mouth a bit more to the sides than the usual "a" sound. Say "a" but move your mouth like with "e". If I have time soon, I will do another video about this!
@@dutchtoday A1 exam n its in july..im just lil concerned bout my pronunciations
I m dutch, but i still find this very interesting to compare with other languages, especially English (which seems to have a lot less diphtongs). How about when you combine 3 vowels, like "oei" and "eeu"...
Thanks for watching Freddy 👍 and true, that is interesting! I should include them in a next video 😃
Hello Martijn! I just had one quick question pop into my head, is the 'EI' pronounced like 'eye' in english? It sounds so similar to me! 😇
It is really similar indeed! Yet slightly different. The position of your jaw should be different. When saying the Dutch ei, your teeth should be about a centimeter apart and the corners of you mouth spread wide like when you smile.
@@dutchtoday Ohh yes! Thank you so much!
Thank you very much indeed, for explaining in English, much appreciated!!
Thank you for watching :)
❤❤❤
Strictly speaking, both the 'oe' and 'ie' aren't diphthongs; the confusion lies in the fact that they're spelt with two vowels. 'oe' is simply the phoneme /u/ (as it's spelt in German, French, Spanish, or Italian, for instance) and 'ie' is the phoneme /i/ or /i:/, so a somewhat elongated i-sound, like in English 'beat' or 'Pete' (although in English the sound is even lengthier). Nice job, though!
You're absolutely right! I was mixing up diphthongs and double vowels. Thanks for paying attention 😁👍
Ik weet geen Engels. Kun je het in het Nederlands uitleggen?
Goede vraag Bayram! Wanneer ik tijd heb, zal ik Nederlandse ondertiteling toevoegen :)