Here's how to pronounce them:
* "ä" (a-umlaut): Pronounced like the "a" in "cat" or "father". It's a short, open sound.
* "ö" (o-umlaut): Pronounced like the "e" in "her" or "fern". It's a mid-range, almost closed sound.
* "ü" (u-umlaut): Pronounced like the "ee" in "see" or "tree". It's a long, high sound.
Examples:
* Äpfel (Apples) - pronounced like "eh-pfel"
* Möchte (Would like) - pronounced like "mœchte" (with the "oe" sound similar to "her")
* Über (Over) - pronounced like "ue-ber" (with the "ue" sound similar to "tree")
Important notes:
* The pronunciation of umlauts can vary slightly depending on the specific language and dialect.
* Some languages use different symbols for umlauts, like "å" or "œ".
* In some cases, umlauts may be used to represent sounds that are not found in English.
If you're unsure about the pronunciation of a specific word with an umlaut, it's best to consult a dictionary or online resource.