De meeste mensen die in Holland (NH of ZH) wonen spreken de ui uit met een soort 'j' op het einde. Net zoals ze dat doen bij de lange ee. Men spreekt niet uit als "zé", maar als 'zeej'.
Maybe a bit like a progression from the a in "man" or "fan" (a bit higher) to the "oo" in moon, if you pronounce it with a London accent (a bit deeper/more in the throat, like ü in german or like "tu" or "futur" in french) to the "y" from yes so in german you would say "äüy" maybe? I think I can't explain it any better but maybe someone else can...
Values - Thanks for taking the time to respond to my inquiry. I do speak German and Spanish, and I can also pronounce each one of those English sounds separately, but the merging of them is what is troubling me. How about an actual word in German or Spanish that resembles this sound?
Values - Can you also throw me a bunch of words for both the "ou" and "ui" combination? That way I can look them up and listen to them like a million times on an app like FORVO or so. For example, "uil" (owl).
Well I think is sound a bit similar to the pronunciation of ou in a Glaswegian accent. When Glaswegians say house and out it sound like the Dutch huis and uit.
That's probably either because you live in an area with a certain dialect, or because your reception is not developed enough yet to differentiate/recognize the sound correctly. Maybe you live in a city like Amsterdam? In Amsterdam dialect the UI is more pronounced like something you might perceive as (the English) AY. Whereas the UI is pronounced very differently in for example Enschede, a city in the east of The Netherlands, where it might approach the sound of EU.
@@juuls7082 u r right perhaps because my reception is not devoloped enough.i don't live in holland.i just like dutch as an interesting language.thanks for the information.
Thank you, this really helps me!
dankjewel! Heel goed!!!
perfect
hout
Noord-Nederlands: [hɑʊt]
Zuid-Nederlands: [hɔʊt]
huid
Noord-Nederlands: [ɦɶyt]
Zuid-Nederlands: [ɦœʏt]
thanks you very much
Dank U wel!
dankjewel!
2:13 _'En op het eind komt nog de J'_
Huh, sinds wanneer? Ik spreek Standaardnederlands en bij mij komt er zeker geen J aan het eind
Zeg het woord uien en daar hoor je de 'J' heel goed.
@@BRTxNL Joh, omdat er een E achter komt. Anders is dit nooit zo.
De meeste mensen die in Holland (NH of ZH) wonen spreken de ui uit met een soort 'j' op het einde. Net zoals ze dat doen bij de lange ee. Men spreekt niet uit als "zé", maar als 'zeej'.
Cool
LMFAO
@@Mirrie_8957 stahp stalking meh
@@chicanze1 no 😏
The "ou" was easy, but I'm still struggling with the "ui". If one had to describe the "ui" sound in English, how would it sound like?
Maybe a bit like a progression from the a in "man" or "fan" (a bit higher) to the "oo" in moon, if you pronounce it with a London accent (a bit deeper/more in the throat, like ü in german or like "tu" or "futur" in french) to the "y" from yes so in german you would say "äüy" maybe? I think I can't explain it any better but maybe someone else can...
Values - Thanks for taking the time to respond to my inquiry. I do speak German and Spanish, and I can also pronounce each one of those English sounds separately, but the merging of them is what is troubling me. How about an actual word in German or Spanish that resembles this sound?
Values - Can you also throw me a bunch of words for both the "ou" and "ui" combination? That way I can look them up and listen to them like a million times on an app like FORVO or so. For example, "uil" (owl).
Well I think is sound a bit similar to the pronunciation of ou in a Glaswegian accent. When Glaswegians say house and out it sound like the Dutch huis and uit.
@@fancyfree5307 To me it sounds that "uit", as in the Dutch word "fruit", sounds like "aut", hence that word sounding like "fraut".
for the sound 'ui'.sometime i hear (ay)and sometime i hear (aw).
That's probably either because you live in an area with a certain dialect, or because your reception is not developed enough yet to differentiate/recognize the sound correctly. Maybe you live in a city like Amsterdam? In Amsterdam dialect the UI is more pronounced like something you might perceive as (the English) AY. Whereas the UI is pronounced very differently in for example Enschede, a city in the east of The Netherlands, where it might approach the sound of EU.
@@juuls7082 u r right perhaps because my reception is not devoloped enough.i don't live in holland.i just like dutch as an interesting language.thanks for the information.
I'm 100% dutch, I too hear the w in the sound sometimes 🤣
@@Jerisa it's really curious.perhaps it depends on where one lives.