laut

The IP range is only shared with our other services as laut.de and laut.tv which can be shared just fine.

Surprisingly links to laut.fm can again be posted on Facebook.

The parent comment is correct—the ich-laut isn't its own phoneme in English, but (at least in many dialects) it does exist as an allophone of /h/.

The only exception is the one raised by laut regarding an event scheduled for say 02:30, and where 02:30 simply does not exist after a rules update.

One day my friends had their dog with them and we learned the command 'luid' (loud in English, laut im Deutsch) so the dog would bark.

It very much does exist, and I chose those words on purpose as they're places where the realisation of /h/ is a voiceless palatal fricative (i.e., the German ich-laut) and not a voiceless glottal fricative.

However, if anybody else tries to share my Facebook-post it get's blocked, because the excerpt contains the string "laut.fm".

Einerseits ergeben diese Aussagen laut Gutachten „kein verfestigtes Bild innerhalb der Gesamtpartei“.

The "ich-laut" does not exist in english.

Look at statements like the section title "Krankenkassen profitieren", followed by "Ein grosser Profiteur der Zuwanderung sind dagegen wohl die Krankenkassen." and the ending paragraph of said section: > Laut dieser Analyse gab es in diesen sieben Jahren einen Wanderungssaldo aus dem Ausland in Höhe von 4,7 Millionen Menschen in das System der GKV.

This distinction corresponds to the ich-Laut and ach-Laut of German.