Transcription Keyboard

Phonetic transcription (/ trænskrɪpʃən /) is a common way to represent the pronunciation of words with symbols. To create a copy here, just click on the corresponding character in the transcript field and it will appear in the yellow box.

Inserting transcripts

When you have finished copying in this transcript field, simply move your mouse pointer over it, then press Ctrl + C on your computer's keyboard (or right-click and select "Copy"). Copy will be copied to the clipboard so you can close the window. Then, to paste the transcript into the text box, just click where you want the text to appear, and at the same time press the + V key on the keyboard to paste it (or right-click and select "Disable" Link "). Select and change color to red using the font color icon found at the top of the editable text box in ME (you do not need to change color if you are interacting on our site While saving, it automatically changes to red u).

Warning: If you use a free copy, you may have trouble inserting multiple transcripts into the same paragraph, the first transcript is sequential, but when you insert the second copy you can see that it is displayed in the string Second. If this happens you should first write all the articles in this article and then copy the transcripts inside the article. If you do, everything will be fine.

Make a copy

Do not use the standard apostrophe character to indicate the beginning and end of the phonetic transcription, where the line is automatically added when doing so, so you do not have to worry about it.

To create a copy, click on the acoustic character you want to use. The first black letters are in Latin letters. The other three lines are English-specific IPs (international phonetic), as well as some markers or extra green characters.

(You can see all the phonetic symbols here and listen to their voices. The phonetic charts. There is a whole section on phonics if you need to know more about it.) If you are a webmaster you can submit this copy field Visit a webpage using URLs. :

Let's see how the keys work:

SPACE = Creates free space between characters if you need to overwrite more than one word at a time.

CLEAR = Delete everything and leave the transcript (red field) blank.

STRESS = When you want to accentuate, first click this button, then you can click on the desired audio or decoder and it will be highlighted as outlined (bold and underlined). Remember that all words with two or more syllables must be specified. For the next accent, use the (,) key in the bottom row and place it in front of the sub-accent syllable.


<= (LEFT ARROW) = Deletes the last character entered.

The light, dark, red keys represent all the standard characters for English transcription.

Green button:

ʊə = This audio is mostly missing, but if you need or want to use it, we'll include it here for your convenience (replaced by a modern pronunciation / / /: / as "bad")

និមិត្តសញ្ញា = This symbol is a swallow, a common way of pronunciation / t / in some positions (such as "spelling"), especially English English. This excuse is not standard so use it only when you want to highlight this variety otherwise use only / t /.

D = This is another non-standard character used here to represent varieties of / t / or / d / flap occur when between two vowels (as in water). Use this only if you want to compare the general pronunciation of T (/ t /) with this particular breed, which is the standard pronunciation of T-sounds in the US, but English is English, otherwise just use / t /. For example, BrE / vɔ: tə / vs AmE / vɑDər /.

Use this only if you want to distinguish between short English pronunciations, for example in (/ ɒ /) such as "get" and American pronunciation (/ ɑ /) otherwise always use / ɒ / For both varieties.

↗ = This is the signal to increase intuition.
↘ = This is a sign of loss of intuition.

(,) = Use parentheses if desired.

= In the IP alphabet, this means that a long vowel may not be required, where a long vowel is already supplied with this length mark, such as in / ɑ: /.

* = Use this symbol to indicate the letter R, which may or may not be pronounced, ie. When pronunciation is American but not English, so "car" is changed to / kɑ: * / which means they pronounce / kɑ: r / or / kɑr / in American English and / kɑ: / In English English.

'= Often used to indicate key accents, but here we are using a clearer way to specify accents with vowel accents, so use the STRESS key.

, = Use this symbol to indicate secondary stresses for long words using both primary and intermediate stressors such as ɪˌmædʒɪneɪʃən /. If you are unsure about the next voltage, use only one (with the STRESS key)