The German alphabet is very similar to the English alphabet, with the addition of three letters:
* Ä, pronounced like the "a" in "father"
* Ö, pronounced like the "o" in "go"
* Ü, pronounced like the "oo" in "moon"
It's important to note that these are just the basic German letters. German also uses the umlaut, a diacritical mark placed above a vowel to modify its pronunciation. For example, the vowel "a" can become "ä", the vowel "o" can become "ö", and the vowel "u" can become "ü".
Here's a table of the German alphabet, including the umlauts:
| Letter | Pronunciation | English Equivalent |
|---|---|---|
| A | ah | a |
| Ä | eh | e |
| B | bay | b |
| C | tsay | ts |
| D | day | d |
| E | eh | e |
| F | eff | f |
| G | gay | g |
| H | hah | h |
| I | ee | i |
| J | yot | j |
| K | kah | k |
| L | el | l |
| M | em | m |
| N | en | n |
| O | oh | o |
| Ö | uh | u |
| P | pay | p |
| Q | koo | k |
| R | err | r |
| S | ess | s |
| T | tay | t |
| U | oo | u |
| Ü | üh | ü |
| V | fow | f |
| W | vay | v |
| X | iks | x |
| Y | ypsilon | y |
| Z | tset | ts |
Remember, the German alphabet is phonetic, meaning that the letters are generally pronounced as they are written.