![]() ![]() ![]() So perhaps you might also find it useful to learn. And they don't seem to teach it in German language class (at least mine never did). The English one I'd learned years ago in the army cadets. ![]() So recently, finally, after years of living here, I decided to learn the German phonetic alphabet. The first two I often used to get muddled up or pronounce wrongly. Especially the German letter "E" which is pronounced like the English "A", or the German "I" which is like English "E".Īnother three letters that bother me are: "Ipsilon", "yot", and "doppel-fow" for Y, J, and W respectively. This is when talking to a mail-order company, for example. Since living in Germany I've often had difficulty trying to spell out reference numbers over the phone. ![]()
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