I keep making χ instead of γ.

This was helpful

THIS IS REALLY HELPFUL! FINALLY FOUND SOMETHING THAT ACTUALLY EXPLAINS THE WAY TO PRONOUNCE W!

Goed dank wel 🎉

Where do I see the words pls

Plan more. Thanks a lot . Dank u wel

👍👍👍

Wow, thank you so much. Dank u wel

Hegmann Courts

Erg bedankt.

Life saving 😂❤

A question. Dutch w have two sounds, one is [w] and the other is [ʋ]. You said Dutch w does not have the amount of turbulence the English [v] has. I wonder which sound of w you are refering to?

I am learning Dutch and thank you very much I will like to learn dutch

Crux is add s and en to pluralize.

Difficult to understand because of the nasal Anerican accent

Why did you just abandoned this channel, you are as sweet teacher and your way of teaching is very nice. If you would be regular then your subscriber base would be in millions today.

Are the three different methods of making the "r" sound pretty much interchangeable, or does it matter based on things like gender or persons vs things?

is the Dutch R similar to the German R?

She'll do...

Oh no, I can do French/German R, but I've never been able to roll it... I'm doomed!

I started learning 2 weeks ago. Currently I can only tell you the exact hour.

Thanks for your video, if there are more examples would be better 😊

your tutorial is really helpful!!

I absolutely despise the American-R because it is literally a very recent import.

So in summary, the Dutch w is the English v, the Dutch v is the English f, and you are on your own on the Dutch f.

In Dutch, not all e's at the end of words are schwa's. Take a look at these examples: Zwolle [ˈzʋɔlə] Enschede [ˈɛnsxədeː]

Het is tien over half negen

Helped so much thanks queen

I manager to pronounce it 🎉 thank you! You are a great teacher

Dank je wel! 🤣

I didn't understand G

Well done! BTW, Dutch has no phoneme /š/. Reisje and ijsje do have š phonetically, but Dutch speakers perceive it as it's written: s+j or, in English convention: s+y

That uvular trill sounds hilarious lolol

bedankt teacher.

can never get the uvular trill /ʀ/ correct. literally the only one in the ipa i cant do 😭😭😭

There is also another R usually used in the middle of a word which is like a little “tap” with the tongue,something like the Spanish R or Norwegian R

The uvular R makes it minimally distinct from Dutch G, therefore the alveolar R should be the prescribed one.

_I am in no way Bi-lingual (3 years of Spanish in the early 70s with minimum usage is about it😊😊. About four months ago, I happened upon a 1961 Dutch adaptation of my favorite classic - Pride & Prejudice. I set it for English Translation, but thought it would be interesting to learn a few words and phrases using the KZbin subtitles. The only thing was that I wasn't 💯 sure if it was being translated correctly_ _It took me 30 minutes just to realize the Dutch translation of the statement, "Let's say" was translated correctly. In English, if asked a question that needed careful thought we would say, "Let's see". I kept trying to treat the Dutch language like English until I realized English speaking is so arbitrary at times, while other languages are more precise. I finally realized that "Laten we zeggen" was correct all along. Dutch is interesting, to say the least and why not practice it from your favorite Novel/Movie_

I want your more videos please

The way you teach …make life very simple

I searched you on LinkedIn and everywhere but I am still luckless

pretty cool...thanks!

Nice

Waar ben u nu?

Merci, I am sorry for saying thank in French, I do not know how to say thank in Dutch.

So it’s basically the Chet ח sound in Hebrew right

Bedankt

I love your vids and am going to watch them all! You’re my go-to for Dutch to connect with my ancestry 😊

I can do the rolling R fine but I don’t get how to do the other rolling R in the back of the mouth? Is it like the French R?

I lived in the NL "voor vier jaar" in the late 60s and early 70s, and I could swear I remember the W in "wat" sounding like the English "V". Now I hear videos with Nederlanders saying it just like the English W. It's really confusing me as I try to re-learn my Dutch. This video is the first hint I've heard that there's been an actual shift in pronunciation there, perhaps? Thanks for lessening my feeling of being gaslit!