How do you (English Speakers) pronounce "Stein"?

I say stine, I've heard steen though.

I am curious to grasp the place all people is from, i do not consider I've EVER heard an American (making use of day-to-day speech) pronounce the primary syllable as if it rhymes with car, nor have I heard the full CUE sound within the third syllable. Correctly, I think that the only vowel we mainly hear is the quick i within the second syllable. All of the leisure are schwa (or "swallowed") p'r TIK ky' l'r p' TIK ky' l'r IPA: pɚ ˈtɪokay yə lɚ _______________________________________... I believe that in the OP's native language, the ch sound may be just like German "loch" or probably "ich"

not only germans,

did you forget about Einstein

who do you think all people are pronouncing it

just the way you wrote it "shtine"

I do not think anyone is pronouncing it other way

do you know the name Lisa Goldstein? (you just suggested "stein")

it is from german and so adopted like it is

like , do you have any choice of pronouncing "sauerkraut" or "doppleganger"

that's the way, they just are NOT english, so they are pronounced like in its original language

St-eye-n. That's my way, but I know that some in Britain say it as 'st-ee-n'. 'St-eye-n' is how the Germans say it - it is a German word meaning 'stone' or 'rock'.

So the answer is that Britons of different sorts say it in both ways. I don't know anything about how it is said in the USA.

Stine

As a native German and English speaker(Weiss ich, mein gott...) I pronounce it like a German, because you ****** should. (kidding) I pronounce it like Stine(I know I shouldn't)

like "mine" but flip the I and the E and it turns into like "mean"