Dutch · Pronunciation Guide
ut BROHT — a clean b, quick r, long flat "oh," and a final d said as a t.
The plural "broden" adds a schwa and drops an o from the spelling, and hearing the pair back to back makes the final-devoicing rule audible — the t of the singular becomes a d in the plural.
Listen: het brood
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Ik koop elke dag vers brood.
I buy fresh bread every day.
Listen: Ik koop elke dag vers brood.
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"Ik koop elke dag vers brood" leaves the adjective uninflected because "brood" is neuter with no article at all. Note also that the frequency phrase comes before the object, which is standard Dutch order and the reverse of English.
The final d gets voiced because the spelling shows one — it is a t. Learners also glide the "oh" toward "oo" on the English model. And the br- cluster attracts a curled American r, which colours the vowel and blurs the whole word. Keep the r as a single flick.