American English using the International Phonetic Alphabet
The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) was created by the International Phonetic Association in the 1880s to transcribe the sounds of all spoken languages.
The IPA is encoded in Unicode but many additional notational systems are in use that allow the IPA to be represented using only the (ASCII) characters on the keyboard. Many of these "plain text" notations are shown below for American English:
International Phonetic Alphabet entries for other languages and dialects are available elsewhere:
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Bashkir,
Capeverdean Creoles,
ConLangs (Arêndron, Arrows, Avorenta, Ayeri, David Peterson's ConLangs, Deini, Dingwempi),
Persian / Western Farsi,
Dutch,
English dialects and accents,
French,
German,
Hungarian,
Italian,
Khanty,
Mandarin Chinese,
Persian / Western Farsi,
Polish,
Portuguese,
Proto-German,
Russian,
Sentani,
Spanish,
Swedish,
Thai,
Ubykh,
and
Zulu
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American English using IPA shown printed and handwritten
dialect information
IPA information
American English using Vladimir Alexiev's notation
wE: 'Iz m^I rUm
wE: 'Iz D@ bi:tSH
wE: 'Iz D@ bA:
d@Unt t^tSH mi:
American English using David Prager Branner's notation
wE: 'Iz mv&I rUm
wE: 'Iz D@ bi:tS
wE: 'Iz D@ bA:
d@Unt tv&tS mi: DE:
notation comparison table on Don Blaheta's website
American English using Miguel Carrasquer's notation
wE: 'Iz mA*I rUm
wE: 'Iz D@ bi:tS
wE: 'Iz D@ bA:
d@Unt tA*tS mi:
notation comparison table on Don Blaheta's website
American English using Robert Coutts and Barbara Barrett's
Coutts-Barrett notation
w;3: 'Iz m;vI rUm
w;3: 'Iz -d;e bi:tS
w;3: 'Iz -d;e b@:
d;eUnt t;vtS mi: -d;3:
notation comparison table on Don Blaheta's website
American English using implicit Kirshenbaum / Usenet IPA notation
wE: 'Iz mVI rUm
wE: 'Iz D@ bi:tS
wE: 'Iz D@ bA:
d@Unt tVtS mi: DE:
American English using explicit Kirshenbaum / Usenet IPA notation
{lbv,apr}{lmd,fnt,unr,vwl}{lng} {smh,fnt,unr,vwl}{vcd,alv,frc} {blb,nas}{lmd,bck,unr,vwl}{smh,fnt,unr,vwl} {alv,apr}{smh,bck,rnd,vwl}{blb,nas}
{lbv,apr}{lmd,fnt,unr,vwl}{lng} {smh,fnt,unr,vwl}{vcd,alv,frc} {vcd,dnt,frc}{mid,cnt,unr,vwl} {vcd,blb,stp}{hgh,fnt,unr,vwl}{lng}{vls,alv,stp}{vls,pla,frc}
{lbv,apr}{lmd,fnt,unr,vwl}{lng} {smh,fnt,unr,vwl}{vcd,alv,frc} {vcd,dnt,frc}{mid,cnt,unr,vwl} {vcd,blb,stp}{low,bck,unr,vwl}{lng}
{vcd,alv,stp}{mid,cnt,unr,vwl}{smh,bck,rnd,vwl}{alv,nas}{vls,alv,stp} {vls,alv,stp}{lmd,bck,unr,vwl}{vls,alv,stp}{vls,pla,frc} {blb,nas}{hgh,fnt,unr,vwl}{lng} {vcd,dnt,frc}{lmd,fnt,unr,vwl}{lng}
notation comparison table on Don Blaheta's website
American English using the Kolagian Phonetic Alphabet (KPA)
wE: 'Iz mVI rUm
wE: 'Iz D@ bi:tS
wE: 'Iz D@ bA:
d@Unt tVtS mi: DE:
KPA notational information
American English using the Speech Assessment Methods Phonetic Alphabet (SAMPA)
wE: "Iz mVI rUm
wE: "Iz D@ bi:tS
wE: "Iz D@ bA:
d@Unt tVtS mi: DE:
SAMPA notation information
notation comparison table on Don Blaheta's website
IPA information at Omniglot, Wikipedia, and Voices.com
The four essential travel phrases in English:
1) Where is my room?
2) Where is the beach?
3) Where is the bar?
4) Don't touch me there!
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