Unlike other <answer>German</answer>ic languages, Dutch doesn't have phonological aspiration of consonants. Like English, Dutch did not participate in the second consonant shift. Like most <answer>German</answer>ic languages, the Dutch consonant system did not undergo the High <answer>German</answer> consonant shift and has a syllable structure that allows fairly complex consonant clusters. Dutch also retains full use of the velar fricatives that were present in Proto-<answer>German</answer>ic, but lost or modified in many other <answer>German</answer>ic languages. Dutch has final-obstruent devoicing: at the end of a word, voicing distinction is neutralised and all obstruents are pronounced voiceless. For example, goede ("good") is /ˈɣudə/ but the related form goed is /ɣut/. Dutch shares with <answer>German</answer> Final-obstruent devoicing (Du brood [broːt] and <answer>German</answer> Brot vs Eng bread).
What language other than Dutch also employs final-obstruent devoicing?
German