Spanish speakers, for example, often say that they find Japanese “r” sounds really easy. It seems also that a person’s native language can have an effect on how difficult they might find some words in Japanese.
IWORD SOUNDS LIKE GOONTHITA FULL
Here’s the full list of the 10 difficult-to-pronounce words: Naturally, she also includes the correct pronunciation to help you practice! In it, video presenter Risa introduces 10 words that foreign learners of Japanese often find difficult to pronounce. This list of words is based on a proprietary phonetic algorithm. Let’s take a look at this informative video from the “Learn Japanese with JapanesePod101” YouTube channel. This is a computer generated list of words that may sound like shit. Sometimes, even words which seem straightforward when written down have the ability to twist your tongue in knots when you actually try to use them in conversation! While the word often sounds like “soo kee”, especially when sung, it’s much more common to dispense with the “u” and pronounce it like “ ski” in spoken Japanese. One of the first exceptions to the “say it how it’s written” rule that foreigners learn is “ suki“, meaning “like”. The Japanese namae () means name in English (Old English nama ), nome in Italian, and nama in Sanskrit, all from the PIE. The Japanese dono () is a title meaning lord just like the Don in Italian and Spanish. The Japanese onna () sounds like the Italian donna and means the same. But some words do change in tone and inflection, and this can sometimes trip Japanese learners up. The Japanese tsumari () means (in) summary. Since it’s a phonetic language, Japanese tends to be pretty straightforward when it comes to pronouncing its sounds. In terms of pronunciation Japanese is surprisingly easy to get to grips with, but some words can be real tongue-tanglers! Here are 10 of the worst!
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