How do you pronounce e with two dots over it?

The "e" with two dots over it (ë) is called an umlaut. It's a diacritical mark used in several languages, including German, Swedish, Finnish, and Hungarian.

The pronunciation of the umlaut depends on the language and the specific word. Here are some general guidelines:

German:

* Usually pronounced like the "i" in "bit": For example, "über" (above) is pronounced "oo-ber."

* Can also represent a "soft e" sound: For example, "Füße" (feet) is pronounced "foo-suh."

Swedish:

* Usually pronounced as a short, distinct "e" sound: For example, "för" (for) is pronounced "fohr."

Finnish:

* Usually pronounced as a short "e" sound: For example, "sää" (weather) is pronounced "say."

Hungarian:

* Usually pronounced as a short "e" sound: For example, "köszönöm" (thank you) is pronounced "kœsønom."

Important Note: The pronunciation of the umlaut can vary within a single language depending on the surrounding letters and the word's origin. It's always best to refer to a dictionary or pronunciation guide for the most accurate pronunciation.