It may seem funny to foreigners, but that is universal. Japanese or RP British also sounds funny to the Dutch (and the Dutch to them)
I think part of it is that you can't properly pronounce it and didn't grew up with it. That's the same thing what happens to foreigners who speak Chinese or RP English.
When I (as a Dutch) speak RP English, I tend to devoice my consonants (I am working on it, at the expense of fluency). That's because we do not have voiced consonants in Dutch. We use /bet/ to indicate the thing you sleep in, instead of /bed/. They mean the same thing, but /bed/ sounds weird to other Dutch.
Another "weird" thing is the Dutch word "bank". It means bench and bank. it is usually clear from the context which one is meant.
That might also be a reason.
The long vowel sound in the word "funny" is the vowel "u". It is pronounced as /u:/, making the sound more pronounced and stretched out compared to a short vowel sound.
The Dutch name "Cees" is pronounced as "case" with the "c" sound similar to "s" in English.
VROH-layk* KEHRST-fayst is the way in which 'Vrolijk kerstfeest' is pronounced. The words are in Dutch. They're one of the holiday wishes for a 'Merry Christmas' among Dutch language speakers.*The sound 'ay' is similar to the sound 'ay' in the English noun 'hay'.This is not perfect but you should hear it, it's very hard to pronounce Dutch words.
Almost the same way it is done in English, so it sounds like welcome.
"Eckon ze Dutch" is not a standard English phrase. However, "acknowledge the Dutch" may be a possible interpretation based on the sound of the phrase.
"Jij kleed je raar" or "Jij bent raar gekleed" means "You dress funny" in Dutch.
It sounds English and it doesn't sound Dutch, so it's probably English.
some might think the sound it makes is amusing.
someone might sound funny because they hit puberty
the funny sound if it sounds like a couple beeps it means someone is calling on the other line
Shower in Dutch is, douche. It may sound derogatory but that's the translation for shower.
yes
Any word will sound funny to someone who is not familiar with it or if it is pronounced in a way that the hearer is not used to. The word pianist is no exception.
The long vowel sound in the word "funny" is the vowel "u". It is pronounced as /u:/, making the sound more pronounced and stretched out compared to a short vowel sound.
you will make a funny sound when you talk
sick
Lied is Dutch for song. And it can be song in German but there are more translations for song in German.