Difference between revisions of "International Phonetic Alphabet"

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The '''International Phonetic Alphabet''' (commonly known as the '''IPA''') is a set of symbols associated with speech sounds, designed for use in describing and comparing the pronunciations of all of the spoken languages of the world. It is produced by the [[International Phonetic Association]] (also abbreviated '''IPA''').
 
The '''International Phonetic Alphabet''' (commonly known as the '''IPA''') is a set of symbols associated with speech sounds, designed for use in describing and comparing the pronunciations of all of the spoken languages of the world. It is produced by the [[International Phonetic Association]] (also abbreviated '''IPA''').
  
The International Phonetic Alphabet was first published in 19__. The most recent revision was made in 2005. The alphabet is divided into sections:
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The International Phonetic Alphabet was first published in 1887. The most recent revision was made in 2005. The alphabet is divided into sections:
 
* [[Pulmonic consonants]] (organized by [[Place of articulation|place]] and [[Manner of articulation|manner]] of articulation)
 
* [[Pulmonic consonants]] (organized by [[Place of articulation|place]] and [[Manner of articulation|manner]] of articulation)
 
* [[Non-pulmonic consonants]] (organized by [[airstream]] type and [[Place of articulation]])
 
* [[Non-pulmonic consonants]] (organized by [[airstream]] type and [[Place of articulation]])

Latest revision as of 20:13, 2 June 2015

The International Phonetic Alphabet (commonly known as the IPA) is a set of symbols associated with speech sounds, designed for use in describing and comparing the pronunciations of all of the spoken languages of the world. It is produced by the International Phonetic Association (also abbreviated IPA).

The International Phonetic Alphabet was first published in 1887. The most recent revision was made in 2005. The alphabet is divided into sections:

Link

Utrecht Lexicon of Linguistics The alphabet at the International Phonetic Association An example of the alphabet with accompanying audio illustrations