Here's a quick pronunciation guide for German. There are exceptions to the rules given here, however they are very occasional exceptions and most often occur with foreign words used in German. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, the standard pronunciation stands.
The alphabet is: a (ah), b (bay), c (tsay), d (day), e (ay), f (eff), g (gay), h (hah), i (ee), j (yot), k (kah), l (ell), m (em), n (en), o (oh), p (pay), q (koo), r (ehrr), s (ess), ss or β (ess-tset), t (tay), u (oo), v (fow), w (vay), x (iks), y (oopsilon), z (tset), ä ('e' as in next), ö (mixture of 'oh' and 'uh'), ü (deep, guttural 'uh')
The 'c' is almost always found with another letter added on, such as 'ch' or 'ck'. The 'ch' and 'ck' is as English 'k', sometimes. A lone 'c' will always be a foreign word rather than German. However, a majority of the time, especially when not at the beginning of the word, 'ch' is as the 'h' part of the English word 'huge'. A slightly less harsh version of the Scottish 'ch' in 'loch'.
The 'v' and the 'f' are both pronounced as the English 'f'. German 'Volk' and English 'Folk' are pronounced the same. The 'v' is occasionally pronounced as the English 'v', however this is always in obviously foreign words such as 'vibrations' and 'video'.
The 'g' is almost always hard, as English 'going' and never as English 'gym'. Sometimes, it's a breathy 'ghya' sound, such as 'eigentlich' being as 'eighyentlich', rather than the hard 'g'.
The combination 'ei' is always as English 'eye', and 'ie' is always as English 'ee'. Also, 'au' is as English 'ow', and 'eu' is as English 'oi'
If you can't type the umlauts, it's acceptable to write ü as ue, and so on.
The 'e' is never silent like it is in English. At the end of a word, it's like the English 'uh' or 'ah'.
The 's' is often as English 'z', but sometimes as English 'sh' or just plain 'ss'. Depends on the word.
The 'β' is always as the English 's' sound, like in English 'see'. It's acceptable to write it as 'ss', but the 'β' looks cooler, so in the interests of coolness you should stick with that.
The 'z' is always as English 'ts'. German 'zeit' is 'tseit'.
The 'x' is always as English 'ks', but it's a letter that's not often used.
The 'j' and 'y' are always as English 'y', so German 'junge' is 'yunge'. 'Y' in German is very rare and mostly appears in foreign words.
The 'w' is always as English 'v', so German 'widerstand' is 'vidershtand'.
The 'r' is slightly more guttural than in English, said from closer to the back of the throat. In speeches, some songs, and to sound badass, you can roll it, but in standard pronunciation it's not rolled.
The 'q' is almost always found with a 'u' after it, like in English. When it is, it's pronounced like 'kv' or 'kw', depending on preference and dialect. German 'quelle' would be 'kvella' or 'kwella'.
The 'kn' is like 'kuhn', so German 'knecht' is like 'kuhnecht'
It's basic but it should suffice. Sometime here I'll upload sounds.