German is the only language that uses the "pf" sound.

No.
English is basically Latin, 100% read as written

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>Does you language have unique sounds or sound combinations?

Practically it on itself is in every way unique. Get a load of that.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Es53hTE2fpc

>pf
Can you give an example?
I belive our "f" sounds sometimes sounds like the german "pf".

>>72125913
Ñañeñiñoñu

>>72126130
Pf, nothing personnel kid

one unique finnish sound combination is VITTU PERKELE SAATANA :DDDDD HOMOT :DDDDDDD

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http://vocaroo.com/i/s1CP68Op3k7F

>>72126130
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/c/c7/De-Pferd.ogg

Pferd = horse

we have onomatomomapia called pfft

it's used to signal slight, usually playful anger or distrust

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pfff

>>72126285
wait I got that wrong it's actually English onaholematopia

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Speech impaired Jonnes say SPFURDO SPFÄRDE :DD:D:D:D:DD

"Ы", "Э", "Ё", both "Ь" and "Ъ" are somewhat unique.

>>72125913
No

Czech has ř. I'm not sure how to describe it, but apparently it's almost impossible to pronounce perfectly unless you're a native speaker.

>>72125913
>Does you language have unique sounds
Ğ

We have our three letters extra ÆOÅ.
And no, they are not pronounced the same way in Norway.

>>72126019
>read as written
>english

>>72126380
>Ъ
Take your sticking paws off of our ъ you damn dirty Russian.

>>72126192
this
>Niño
>Ñoño
>Uña
>Añejo
>Español

I never heard of a ph sound in Dutch.

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>>72126019
>read as written

>>72126474
From what I've heard, it's silent, right?

>>72126019
>read as written
>english

English is the best language in the world

>>72126568
ñ is pretty much the same as "gn" in Italian.

España => Spagna

>>72126721
Then you should learn it, t b h

In Dutch you have a lot of double letter combinations.
ou au eu ie ui oe ei ij
I believe ij is unique. Some others might be unique as well, but I don't know.

But instead of à and á we use a and aa.
So we also have
aa
ee
oo
uu

>>72126788
We also use different R's depending on the location in the word.
In standard (Hollandic) Dutch we use a rolling R in the beginning or middle of a word. And an English R at the end of a word.

>>72126853
>glijdende R is ABN

doe AUB normaal

dat weiger ik te accepteren

glijdende R is een recente uitvinding, welke niets met ABN te maken heeft.

Glijdende R is dialect, net als bijvoorbeeld een zachte G

>>72125913
English is 100% read as spoken

>>72126966
Sorry, I can't hear you. Maybe you should pronounce your R's correctly.

>>72126652
Yeah, almost silent

>>72126652
It's like the German Dehnungs-h.

>>72125913
zażółć gęślą jaźń

pffff

>>72126380
>Ë
I think it's hard to find a language that doesn't have /yo/

Both versions of "th"

>>72129421
That's not the main purpose of this letter.