The Swedish J (and also lj and dj) is pronounced like the English Y in 'yes'. There are some exceptions though. "Sj" is pronounced with a weird sound that only exists in Swedish and Norwegian. It's kind of something between "k" and "sh". "Tj" is pronounced like "sh".Lario said:*Inserts what I posted in that other thread.*
What is "yes" in German?ShyGuy27 said:I can also speak a little, tiny bit of German.
Ja. That's also yes in Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch (I think) and Danish.Lario said:What is "yes" in German?ShyGuy27 said:I can also speak a little, tiny bit of German.
(Apparently, I learned that in a book that's not about languages, but about ghosts... (And yes in French from the same book.)
Good. Now I need to know "No"...Smiddle said:Ja. That's also yes in Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch (I think) and Danish.Lario said:What is "yes" in German?ShyGuy27 said:I can also speak a little, tiny bit of German.
(Apparently, I learned that in a book that's not about languages, but about ghosts... (And yes in French from the same book.)
Lario said:Good. Now I need to know "No"...Smiddle said:Ja. That's also yes in Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch (I think) and Danish.Lario said:What is "yes" in German?ShyGuy27 said:I can also speak a little, tiny bit of German.
(Apparently, I learned that in a book that's not about languages, but about ghosts... (And yes in French from the same book.)
"Oui" is yes for French.
And apparently, the French and German varities of "yes" end up in the word "Ouija"...
... And you don't have to think about the "Board" part.