nẫu in German

@nẫu
- [Over[-ripe]] überreif

Sentence patterns related to "nẫu"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "nẫu" from the Vietnamese - German. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "nẫu", or refer to the context using the word "nẫu" in the Vietnamese - German.

1. The “Xứ Nẫu” people’s pronunciation in Vietnamese

2. Quả có màu đen khi đã chín nẫu.

3. Và, năm thì mười họa... bạn tìm được phim quá hay, bạn thấy buồn nẫu ruột.

Und manchmal findest du einen Clip, der so gut ist, dass es dich deprimiert.

4. Gần đây hơn, C. elegans đã được tìm thấy phát triển mạnh trong các loại chất hữu cơ, đặc biệt là trái cây chín nẫu.

5. Các giống lê với quả chín trong mùa hè và mùa thu của loài Pyrus communis là các giống có tốc độ hô hấp cao khi quả chín nên được thu hái trước khi chúng chín nẫu, khi chúng vẫn còn xanh nhưng gãy khi nhấc lên.

6. Although the sound “au” is one of the features in pronunciation of Phu Yen and Binh Dinh people. It has not brought any advantages yet. Another sound "æ” seems only to appear in the chart of 44 sounds in English; however, it also appears in the familiar spoken sentences. For example, that my hometown has "núi Nhæn, sông Đæ' " (Nhan Mountain, Da River) is well-known in the “Xứ Nẫu” region. It is the sound "æ" that appears in "núi Nhæn, sông Đæ' ", but not “e” or "ắc". The question is whether there is any relation of the phonetic formation between English and Vietnamese of the “Xứ Nẫu” land.

7. Trong trường hợp của 'Passe Crassane', một giống lê mùa đông tại Pháp, mùa vụ được thu hoạch theo truyền thống vào 3 khoảng thời gian khác nhau: lần một khoảng 2 tuần trước khi lê chín, lần hai khoảng 1 tuần hay 10 ngày sau khi lê chín, và lần ba khi lê chín nẫu.

8. The “Xứ Nẫu” people are known as the ones pronouncing the diphthong of “âu” in their speech. Phu Yen and Binh Dinh, the two provinces of Central Vietnam, are located closely along at hand along the coast, not only have the same features relating to the terrains, living customs, but also their similar unique pronunciation, using the sound “âu”. In addition to words with the original sound “âu”, such as “đi đâu” (Where do you go), “ruộng sâu ruộng cạn” (water field dry field), “con ong nâu” (a brown bee), “làm gì lâu vậy” (How long it is to do!), “chó sủa gâu gâu” (a dog barks “woof, woof”), there are a lot of words regarded as the same diphthong “âu” as the ones mentioned above. However, it is the transformation from the sound “ôi” into “âu”, for instances, trái ổi → trái ẩu (guava), mặc kệ tôi→ Kệ nẫu/ Kệ tui (none of your business!), thiên lôi→ Thiên lâu (God of thunder), bệnh rồi→ bệnh rầu (I’m sick.), etc.

9. The change in their pronunciation is to spring from the indigenous lifestyles with less socializing outside to traveling regularly among a range of places. Typically, the fact that Phu Yen and Khanh Hoa are separated from Phu Khanh Province and the huge number of the “Xu Nau” people moving to Sai Gon to study and to work have gained remarkable increase for years has led to the gradual change in pronunciation. The diphthong “ôi” has been used frequently in speech. However, it is said that the sound “âu” is one of the characteristic and impressive ones in the minds of many local people. During the process of practicing pronouncing in a correct way, some humorous circumstances happen. For example, instead of saying “cái nồi lẫu” (a pot of soup), they say “cái nẫu lỗi” (a pot of mistakes) because of doubting about something wrong here.