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    Europäische Länder, wie sie in Mandarin-Chinesisch (rot), Koreanisch (blau) und Japanisch (grün) ausgesprochen werden.

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    19 Kommentare

    1. kneyght on

      this is going to be a bit hard for people who aren’t used to reading Pinyin. Also, the Mandarin is missing the tones. Those are sorta important…

    3. uslashsaker on

      As a korean it is prob better to separate them like germany should be something like dok-il cuz i read that as dog il which is wrong

    4. Eastern_Wind_17 on

      Unfortunately, there’s South Korean here. In North Korean there are slightly another words for some countries (for example, 로씨야 (rossiya, from Russian Россия – Rossiya) for Russia,뽈스까 (ppolsŭkka, from Polish Polska) for Poland, 마쟈르 (majyarŭ, from Hungarian Magyarország) for Hungary and 쯔르나고라 (jjŭrŭnagora, from Serbian and Montenegrin Crna Gora/Црна Гора) for Montenegro)

    5. nehala on

      You should have included Vietnamese since most European country names are based off the Chinese characters too, e.g.

      France: Pháp

      UK: Anh (Quốc)

      Turkey: Thổ Nhĩ Kì

      Russia : Nga (from the E part of Eluosi)

      Spain: Tây Ba Nha

    7. smokeyleo13 on

      Neat how chinese kept the actual meaning of mentinegro rather than the sound

    8. LollisGunsBikesTits on

      We all read the names of our countries in the stereotypical accents.

    9. H-viken on

      This is not how to pronounce them, this is just the romanized version of the country names in the 3 languages. I don’t know about the other 2 languages, but at least for Korean the romanization sacrifices pronounciation accuracy for the ability to map each Korean letter to a unique letter or sequence of letters in the latin alphabet. For example 으 is romanized as „eu“ even though it just sounds like „u“, in order to be distinguished from 우 which is what is primarily romanized as „u“. So for example Sweden is romanized as Seuweden, and reading the „eu“ part would sound awkward if you tried to just read it as is. But in reality it’s just pronounced like Suweden

    11. Reggiamoto on

      The Japanese trabscriptions are all over the place. You used a dash to transcribe the chōonpu (long vowel mark) for Norway (Noruwē/ノルウェー) and Sweden (Suwēden/スウェーデン), but in Poland, for instance, you just leave out the long vowel completely (Pōrando/ポーランド). Not to mention that uding a dash for that is a very unorthodox way to transcribe it.
      Chinese is also missing all tones.

    15. BogdanovOwO on

      Now I understand my pcb adapter from laptop screen to tv/hdmi have „Rumania“ in their language menu.

    17. Mtfdurian on

      Korea, you get a curl of approval!

      Jiangsuland and Kantosia, I got to disappoint you…

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