German Tongue Twister Pronunciation Practice - Beginner German with Herr Antrim Lesson #1.4

[@MrLAntrim]

Watch the entire series from beginning to end here: kzbin.info/www/bejne/bHzEkGaIpp19kJY This series goes with my new e-book "Beginner German with Herr Antrim". With my e-book you get worksheets and answer keys for each lesson along with mp3 files to help you with your pronunciation. Get your copy today: www.germanwithantrim.com/product/beginner-german-with-herr-antrim/

[@kinderleichtlerneneasypeas6885]

LOL. He did not breakfasting keywise, he breakfasted bowlwise green vegetables. I love your channel. I'm a German, living in Ireland, teaching my child both English and German... and more...

[@d.amykuiper2352]

I came here to say this. That’s funny. I have made this same mistake in both directions (from “bowl”to “keys” and vice versa) many times when I lived in Germany.

[@liptak15]

Wow, I have discovered your channel only yesterday, but I love you already! Danke! And I would love to know the differences in pronounciation in Austria!

[@MrLAntrim]

I can't really do a video about dialects, as I don't know enough to consider myself an expert. I wouldn't want to lead you astray.

[@d.amykuiper2352]

I think just roll your R’s and yodel.

[@superkuschelig]

Me encanta!! Muy bueno !!! Vielen dank!!

[@disisnups]

Wow good excercise

[@MrLAntrim]

Danke. Have fun practicing.

[@bernhardstork6929]

"Ananas" might be a regional thing - but not "am" (or "ab", "an", "ob", "im", "in", "um") - some very important small German words with a very short vowel.

[@sophiendlovu7902]

Thank you so much. The "w" ," v" ," f" gives me problems when pronouncing them😐

[@MrLAntrim]

Glad I could help clear up any confusion.

[@d.amykuiper2352]

Müller Lümmer ate green vegetables for breakfast with his keys. 😂😂😂

[@d.amykuiper2352]

I love these tongue twisters, btw. ❤

[@rita_cerejo]

👍👏👏👏

[@Святослав-н5я]

Centner is 100 kg, not 50. Latin centum means 100 :)

[@MrLAntrim]

The zentner (German Zentner, from Latin centenarius, derived from centum meaning "hundred") is a name for a unit of mass which was used predominantly in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, although it was also sometimes used in the United Kingdom. en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zentner

[@Святослав-н5я]

@@MrLAntrim Wow ) Surprising. Thanks. Russian-speakers always mean 100kg by centner. ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%A6%D0%B5%D0%BD%D1%82%D0%BD%D0%B5%D1%80. It seemed so logical to me that I didn't even check wheter other centners exist before writting my comment )