I’ll never understand why (mostly older) Germans keep replacing unvoiced English th with unvoiced s, when f is right there.
Logically it’s because voiced th is replaced with voiced s (aka English z) in a German accent, but that actually makes some sense phonetically. Still strange how historical German speakers pretty consistently replaced the archaic voiced th with d in later forms of German while modern Germans completely ignore that when it comes to English, though.
I’ll never understand why (mostly older) Germans keep replacing unvoiced English th with unvoiced s, when f is right there.
Logically it’s because voiced th is replaced with voiced s (aka English z) in a German accent, but that actually makes some sense phonetically. Still strange how historical German speakers pretty consistently replaced the archaic voiced th with d in later forms of German while modern Germans completely ignore that when it comes to English, though.