Dutch · Pronunciation Guide
hahr — a soft voiced h, a long open "aah," and a light r on the end.
Rhythm here depends on which "haar" you mean: the possessive "her" is normally unstressed and can reduce to "'r" in casual speech, while the object pronoun and the noun "hair" hold their full long vowel. Three meanings, one spelling, different weights.
Listen: haar
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Ik zie haar elke dag.
I see her every day.
Listen: Ik zie haar elke dag.
Free browser voice. Hear it read by a real native speaker inside the LingoDrop app.
"Ik zie haar elke dag" uses the object pronoun, which keeps its full form. The frequency phrase "elke dag" sits at the end where English would also put it, so the only real adjustment is rhythmic: "haar" should not be louder than "zie" or "dag."
Interference from "hair" is the obvious problem — it drags in a diphthongised vowel and a heavy r, giving "hair" instead of "hahr." Keep the vowel long, flat and open, and add only a whisper of r. Learners also over-aspirate the h; Dutch h is voiced, so it should feel like a sigh rather than a cough.