The reference, with one thing made explicit: the r after a vowel is not a consonant at all but a vowel, ɐ. 'Uhr' is 'oo-ah'. Every final b, d and g devoices, the ch splits into two sounds by what precedes it, and stress is on the root syllable, which for a compound means the first word.
Où: Germany — the northern-shaped broadcast standard
Tout ce que le moteur d’orthographe sait transcrire, l’accent sait le déplacer. Ralentissez pour entendre la forme.
Stress-timed and heavily so: the stressed syllable is loud and long, the rest crushed. Falling intonation on almost everything, including many questions. Words are separated by glottal stops before vowels — 'ein Ei' has a catch between the words.
Dans l’ordre où la bouche les applique. Chaque avant/après est écoutable — cliquez sur l’API. Le motif est la règle telle que le moteur l’exécute, pour les curieux.
([iɪyʏeɛøœəɐæaɑɒɔoʊuʌɤɵɚɨɯ][ː̃]?)ʁ(?=[pbtdkɡqʔmnɲŋɴfvθðszʃʒɕʂʐçxχɣʁħʕhβʝlʎɹrɾjwɥʈɖɳɽʋɦ]|$| ) → $1ɐQuand: after a vowel, when no vowel follows
Comment: Do not touch anything. Open the mouth slightly at the end of the vowel, as if saying 'uh'.
Vocalised r. The consonant only survives before a vowel; elsewhere it is a low central vowel gliding off the one before it.
| Mot | Référence | Accent | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Uhr | |||
| Tür | |||
| hier | |||
| rot | unchanged — the r begins the word |
Autres accents du Allemand : Bavarian / Austrian · Swiss · tous les accents