Pronounciation:

Some basic pronounciation rules (which applie not always!):

er → a	at the end	but:	aber → aba
	of a word	computer:	Computer → compjutta

r → a	after a vowal	who:	wer → wea
		explanation:	Erklärung → eaklärung		earth:	Erdn → eadn
		thirst:	Durscht → duascht

ll → j		to want:	wolln → wojn
		falling:	fallen → fajn
	but:	the pill:	Pille → pille
		maybe:	vielleicht → vielleicht

The "ü" from Standardgerman words often turn into an "i" or "ia". Most of the times it is therfor written as "i/ia" in Bavarian:

Griaß God	= hello	in German: Grüßä Gott
miassn	= to must	in German: müssen
fünf	= 5	in German: fünf;	Bavarian pronounciation: finf
überlegn	= to think about	in German: überlegen;	Bavarian pronounciation: iberlegn

The Standardgerman "ei" often turns in an "oa". (Depending wether the word in old German was written "ai" or "ay".) But in this course, we will always write "oa", not "ei".

i woaß	= i know	in German: ich weiß
kloa	= small	in German: klein
aloa	= alone	in German: allein

Writting

There are three words, which are written in this course with "o", instead of "a" or "å".

what:	wos	was	wås
to have:	hobn	haben	håbn
I like/want:	i mog	mag	i måg
just:	grod	grad	gråd

Try to memorize all three writings of each of the word, as you will frequently come over each of them. Following the rules "å" would be the most correct. But those words are so common, and people are so used to write it with "o". Most places those words get written with an "o", therefor this writing style is adopted in this course.