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The phonemic chart contains the 44 sounds of spoken English. It is an excellent tool for both learning and teaching about English pronunciation, but there is no easy way to type the phonemes with a normal keyboard. Use this site to "type" the characters by clicking with your mouse.
- Transcribe
This page transcribes words to and from Received English...
- Teach Yourself The Chart
Here's a simple flashcard-style quiz to help you learn the...
- Big List of Words
the big list of words >> phonemicchart.com. a aargh abandon...
- What's a Phoneme
A phoneme is a single "unit" of sound that has meaning in...
- Recommended Books
The English Pronunciation in Use series: These books and CDs...
- Voiced Consonants
Unvoiced consonants. Unvoiced consonants do not use this...
- Vowels
Basically, a vowel is any "open" sound where there is no...
- Transcribe
The symbols are sometimes similar to the letters used in English, but there are some important differences. To see how each symbol is pronounced, look at the list below and listen to the pronunciations. This list shows UK and US pronunciations together so that you can compare them.
Click to hear each symbol and sample word. This interactive phonemic chart contains all 44 sounds used in spoken British English (Received Pronunciation).
Phonetic symbols are essential for understanding and mastering the correct pronunciation of words in English, as they provide a visual representation of the sounds that make up the language.
The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) is a system of letters and symbols that are used to represent the individual sounds of a language. The table below lists the IPA symbols used in Pronunciation Coach for American English. Click on the video links to watch a short 3D animation of how each sound is produced.
Guide to pronunciation symbols. This list contains the main sounds of standard British English (the one that’s associated with southern England, also often called Received Pronunciation). The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols appear on my Web pages; the text equivalents were for the plain-text versions of my weekly e-mail newsletters.
Here’s an explanation of some key categories within the IPA, along with examples of the symbols and their corresponding word examples: Vowels: Vowels are speech sounds produced without any significant constriction or closure in the vocal tract. They form the core of syllables in words. /iː/ as in “beet” /æ/ as in “cat” /ɑː/ as in “father”
