[Grammar] Icelandic phonetics

[Explorer]

Vowel sounds

Letter	IPA	explanation	example
a	a	a in English father	sandur (sand)
á	au	ow in English how	ást (love)
e	ɛ	e in English bed	senda (send)
é	jɛ	ye in English yet	ég (I)
i	ɪ	i in English win	listi (list)
í	i	ee in English see	sími (telephone)
o	ɔ	aw in English law	loft (air)
ó	ɔu	similar to the exclamation oh in English	bóndi (farmer)
u	ʏ	ü in German fünf	hundur (dog)
ú	u	u in English full	Rússland (Russia)
y	ɪ	i in English win	synda (swim)
ý	i	ee in English see	sýna (show)
æ	ai	i in English like	læsa (lock)
ö	oe	similar to the i in English bird	hönd (hand)
ei	ɛi	ai in English wait	neisti (spark)
ey	ɛi	ai in English wait	keyra (drive)
au	öy	similar to the i in English bird + y	haust (autumn)

[Explorer]

Consonants

Letter	IPA	explanation	example
b	p	p in English tap	bær (town)
d	t	t in English stop	draumur (dream)
ð	ð	th in English father	eða (or)
f	f	f in English father	fá (get)
g	k	at the beginning, k in English skip	grár (grey)
g	ɣ	between vowels, or a vowel and ð or r, g in Spanish Tarragona	saga (story)
g	x	in the middle before t or s, ch in German ach	hugsa (think)
h	h	h in English he	hundur (dog)
j	j	y in English yes	já (yes)
k	kʰ	at the beginning, k in English kick	króna (crown)
k	k	in the middle and finally, ck in English wick	taka (take)
k	x	in the middle before t or s, ch in German ach	rakt (damp)
l	l	l in English land	lás (lock)
m	m	m in English mother	mála (paint)
n	n	n in English night	nú (now)
n	ŋ	in the middle, n in English sing	fingur (finger)
r	r	rolling r, rr in Spanish Tarragona	rós (rose)
s	s	s in English sea	sól (sun)
t	tʰ	at the beginning, t in English time	taska (handbag)
t	t	in the middle, t in English wet	gata (street)
v	v	v in English very	vasi (vase)
x	gs	ch in Scottish loch followed by s	buxur (trousers)
þ	θ	th in English thought	þurfa (need)

[Vlot Vlaams]

Watching the nominees for best handball player in the latest EU competition,
I saw this man Óðinn RÍKHARÐSSON.

It's the first time I notice such a strikethrough"d/D"

Sounds - so it seems - like "th" in English father. But is this a garantee for correct pronunciation, as different people say "th" in various ways.

Lowercase ð
Uppercase Ð

The other one that strikes me in the table is the "t".
Seems to me that it sounds the same in English "Time" as in "Wet.
It "just" sounds like a "t"

And then þ θ (IPA = the Greek theta if I am not mistaken) sounds like Dutch "d" as in "durven" (English: to dare)