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Results tagged with ipa
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user 3142
The International Phonetic Alphabet: A Latin-based alphabet designed for transcribing all sounds of all languages.
-2
votes
1
answer
177
views
If diacritics cause duplication in IPA
So in first learning the IPA I went through the consonants and the vowels. This is confusing because in the consonants chart you see stuff like [d̪] or [ʎ̥˔]. … Same for pharyngealized (ˤ), implosive (IPA uses separate symbols for this), etc. Some pharyngealized ones are found here or here, such as [dˤ] or [ðˤ]. …
- 4,438
2
votes
2
answers
505
views
What IPA sound is the danish "l"-ish sound as in "sidde"?
I have an ASCII system for writing sounds mapped to IPA letters, but I can't figure out what the "l" sound is as in Danish "sidde". … What IPA symbol is that? …
- 4,438
-3
votes
2
answers
272
views
Some questions on pieces missing from the IPA sheet [closed]
[ʱ] I assume is for breathy voice, but I don't see why they don't follow the IPA doc and use diaeresis below like [a̤]. … The phonetic symbols for unicode lists quite a few symbols that aren't found in the IPA doc: [ʳ ʴ ʵ ʶ] (r-coloring or r-offglides). …
- 4,438
-2
votes
1
answer
323
views
What IPA does in these complex cases
I'm trying to think of examples where the IPA symbols get really complex, and find phonologies with those symbols. … I'm not quite there in understanding all the aspects of IPA, but I wanted to see if these examples (a) can occur, and (b), what the IPA does to handle the diacritic overload. …
- 4,438
0
votes
1
answer
579
views
General American English words for IPA vowel sounds
iː seed
ɔ off
oː law
œ hurt
øː heard
ʊ push
uː food
ʏ cute
yː few
For Norwegian:
ɑ art
ɑː car
æ trap
æː mad
e set (I thought this was "ay" sound)
eː save
i hill (I thought IPA … The Norwegian one seems very wrong, especially the IPA sounds. …
- 4,438
2
votes
1
answer
309
views
Missing IPA symbols
Sometimes phonologies have symbols that I haven't seen in the IPA, such as ᵘa or k͜xʰ. Wondering how I go about finding out what these mean, and/or why they don't use the IPA symbols. … Wondering if this means the IPA is missing some stuff so they had to use something custom. …
- 4,438
0
votes
1
answer
288
views
How to annotate the difference between blended vowels and non-blended vowels
Similar to this question about consonants, I'm wondering how you annotate with IPA (or any other system if IPA doesn't support it) the difference between blending vowels together (morphing between multiple … Wondering how to annotate this in IPA. It seems then there are 3 types:
blending
discretely shifting
glottal stops
Wondering how to write all 3. …
- 4,438
-1
votes
1
answer
3k
views
The difference between [h] and [ħ]
I am trying to tell the difference between [h] and [ħ]. I get the technical difference of pharyngeal vs. glottal, but I don't see how it's possible to control those two regions of your anatomy separat …
- 4,438
3
votes
1
answer
3k
views
What parentheses and tildes mean in IPA / phonology chart
Wondering what that means exactly, if it just means that the sound represented by their alphabet dz is within the range between dʒ and dz in IPA terms. …
- 4,438
2
votes
1
answer
2k
views
What the palatalized [ʲ] means
So I'm pretty sure I understand labialized [ʷ] and some of the other superscripts, but I don't fully understand palatalized [ʲ]. An example of palatalized is Abkhaz, Selkup, Bulgarian, and Yanesha. Th …
- 4,438
3
votes
3
answers
412
views
If any of these stranger human voice sounds have IPA annotations
Wondering if the following sounds have written transcriptions / annotations in IPA or any other system:
Snooring sound (breathing in, "hoooonk" is a trill of some sort, then the breathing out "shoo" …
- 4,438
0
votes
2
answers
1k
views
Do animal sounds have linguistic symbols or classifications?
Wondering if animal sounds have any formal classification or linguistics symbols like the IPA. …
- 4,438
1
vote
3
answers
1k
views
The anatomy of the L sound
Starting to learn the IPA and having a few questions. One is about the L sound. … I understand their IPA terminology (voiceless avioloar). But it's like: L = approximant, S = sibilant, T = stop. Also L has the word "lateral" in the IPA description. …
- 4,438
1
vote
1
answer
564
views
How to annotate "popping" vs. non-popping sounds of sequential consonants
How to write (orthography) words in a distinct way to capture the essence of these pronunciations (I'll try to use IPA but probably will do it wrong so adding another variation). … You can pronounce it these ways:
/kom/
/komb/
or even /komb'/
But I'm not even sure the IPA is capturing what I'm trying to do. I'm trying to explicitly pronounce that b. …
- 4,438
0
votes
1
answer
392
views
Accurately representing stress
In IPA, stress, is marked with ˈ◌. … It seems you might write that in IPA as peˈlicula. More accurate would be to surround the syllable in some way, such as pe{li}cula. …
- 4,438