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horribiledictu
2 months ago

the first is a paralalie (a sound is replaced by another) = an articulation disorder.

I don’t know the second, but in general, sounds that are pushed in to facilitate the debate (Schwein-s-braten…), gliding lute (more precisely: Epenthesis) are called. but in this case the relief does not apply…

19Bernburg97
2 months ago

Yeah, I know that. My grandpa who has died has always said misery to the milk. Or to shower or lemonade he always said bunny. No one knew why he did.

M / 19

horribiledictu
2 months ago
Reply to  19Bernburg97

Milich is an old form of milk.

I don’t know the expression Blonchen…

STARSTABLE1693
2 months ago

I have never heard such a debate before. but sometimes I speak things like that. Mostly for fun and not really inhabited.

VLG dragon nose ✨💖

CuriousGuy2
2 months ago

I had one in the folk school who couldn’t say “T” at the beginning of words. Always said “Fuba” or “Fraktor”.

horribiledictu
2 months ago
Reply to  CuriousGuy2

Paralalie…

the most famous is probably the sigmatism (false pronunciation of /s/), paraschetism (/sch/ is replaced by another sound, usually /s/, – for example, Sule instead of school), udn the k-t-stems (chain, jacket, sack becomes Tette, Jatte, Satt)

Renate2511
2 months ago

Hello, GK.

That’s what’s going on with toddlers when they learn to speak.

Otherwise, it’s a case for the logo pads.

Greetings, Renate. 😊

therion07
2 months ago

I don’t know with the L , but what some have that they say to Fich or Kürche😸

horribiledictu
2 months ago
Reply to  therion07

Oh, yeah! Germans in some areas can not say a short /i/ before /sch/: there will be either the fich, or the frog!

I can go up the walls when I hear that, and they can’t even get rid of this stupidity to their TV speakers!

Klinghaus
2 months ago

It is called “Lambdazism”, from the Greek L-Laut Lambda.
When Chinese speak German, it sounds so similar because the Chinese R is spoken with the tongue on the hard palate. Apart from that, I don’t know anyone who speaks like that.

horribiledictu
2 months ago
Reply to  Klinghaus

for Chinese is /r/ udn /l/ the same phonem, so the two pronunciations are allophones – as with us the tongue-tip and the uvulare r allophones are (even so /ch/ in the variants I and ach, but these are allophones in need of collocation)

greenSara
2 months ago

isn’t that the same as when you say rolls in the Rhineland and Semmel in the South? 🙃

12345688564
2 months ago

Language errors or accents

Newshu
2 months ago

Legastheniker

horribiledictu
2 months ago
Reply to  Newshu

No. has to do with writing nix!

7veren
2 months ago

You call speech errors.

7veren7

Merle87
2 months ago

I’ve never heard.

OpiPaschulke
2 months ago

I haven’t heard anyone from my environment yet. ̄\_(ツ)_/ ̄