<b>ticks a checkbox</b><br><br>They really need to start teaching people how to pronounce umlauts.<br><br>It's "Münster", not "Moonster", dammit.,(reply>), Dean Wilmer Tell them to say "u"/"oo", freeze their mouth and face while they stop speaking and then try to say "e"  without moving a facial muscle. Worked for me (Bosnian, by the way).,(reply>), No... I don't really know how to explain it unless you speak Scottish, where that sound is absurdly common.,(reply>), it's closer to an 'oo' like in 'food' than anything. but push the tongue forward while doing it,(reply>), That is a lot easier than my attempt at explaning. For those who don't read phonetic, the /i/ is the "e" in "me".,(reply>), given it's just an /i/ with rounded lips it shouldn't be hard - especially given the stupidly high amount of vowels english has