User:大始王皇

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My primary activity here will be adding the Wu pronounciation for Chinese characters, in IPA, latin alphabet, and Zhuyin Fuhao. Also if i have time i might add Zhuyin Fuhao for mandarin too.


- a sound between English eat ad it
AFAIK, eat is pronounced exactly as /iːt/ in RP.
- a vowel not easy for English speakers
The “French ‘u’”, identical to the long pronunciation of the German Ü/ü (umlauted ‘u’), as in über-.
- as in English it
Agreed.
- I don't know this one
The labialised version of ; i.e., like the English consonant ‘y’ (as in yet: /jɛt/), but with the lips rounded as with ‘w’ ().
Indeed. If it helps, i:j::u:w::y:ɥ replace : with ː, invalid IPA characters (:::::::). (It's the <u> in French (deprecated template usage) lui, (deprecated template usage) cuir.) —RuakhTALK 14:53, 6 December 2008 (UTC)
- depending on English dialect as in bet, but English doesn't really distinguish between and .
The first vowel in the diphthong in late (pronounced /leɪt/); identical to the French É/é.
- a vowel not easy for English speakers
Per the Scandinavian Ø/ø and the German Ö/ö, as in Søren Kierkegaard and Möbius strip.
- depending on English dialect as in bet, but English doesn't really distinguish between and .
Hippietrail is right; the sound is identical to the French È/è.
- as in English the
That is somewhat ambiguous, because the can be pronounced as /ðə/ or /ði/. This is the sound of the wholly-unstressed forms of English’s ‘a’, ‘e’, and ‘u’ (though is also common for an unstressed ‘u’); e.g., about (/əˈbaʊt/), beaten (/ˈiːtən/), and but (/bət/).
- for English speakers, this would be hard to distiniguish from .
This is the pronunciation of the German syllabic ‘r’, as in the final ‘-er’ of zeitgeister, poltergeister, and Zweihänder.
- for English speakers, maybe hard to distingish from .
In RP, the first vowel in the emboldened diphthongs of allow (/əˈlaʊ/) and light (/laɪt/). Many dialects pronounce and as /and/; however, it is pronounced as /ænd/ in RP. IMO, the confusion can arrise between Lua error in Module:parse_utilities at line 559: Modifier <⁠a> lacks a prefix, should begin with one of '⁠a:'⁠, '⁠aa:'⁠, '⁠q:'⁠, '⁠qq:'⁠, '⁠qual:'⁠ and '⁠ref:'⁠: 1=<⁠a> and <æ> invalid IPA characters (<>), but not between Lua error in Module:parse_utilities at line 559: Modifier <⁠a> lacks a prefix, should begin with one of '⁠a:'⁠, '⁠aa:'⁠, '⁠q:'⁠, '⁠qq:'⁠, '⁠qual:'⁠ and '⁠ref:'⁠: 1=<⁠a> and <ɑ> invalid IPA characters (<>).
- as in English father, but for English speakers, maybe hard to distingish from .
Correct, but the distinction should not be difficult for speakers of English.
- as in English bought, for British or Australian English speakers also as in English port
More like (deprecated template usage) bought; also, in RP, the first vowel of the emboldened diphthong of (deprecated template usage) boy (/bɔɪ/).
- a difficult sound for English speakers
If you look at the Vowels chart of this page, you’ll see that the <ɤ> invalid IPA characters (<>) sound is somewhere between <ʊ> invalid IPA characters (<>), Lua error in Module:parse_utilities at line 559: Modifier <⁠o> lacks a prefix, should begin with one of '⁠a:'⁠, '⁠aa:'⁠, '⁠q:'⁠, '⁠qq:'⁠, '⁠qual:'⁠ and '⁠ref:'⁠: 1=<⁠o>, and <ʌ> invalid IPA characters (<>).
- for American English speakers as in hot
I thought Americans pronounced (deprecated template usage) hot as /hɑt/… In American English, /o/ is the first vowel of the emboldened diphthongs of (deprecated template usage) boat (/boʊt/; RP: /bəʊt/) and (deprecated template usage) join (/ʤoɪn/ replace ʤ with d͡ʒ, invalid IPA characters (ʤ); RP: /ʤɔɪn/ replace ʤ with d͡ʒ, invalid IPA characters (ʤ)).
- as in English put, but American English speakers may pronounce this more like .
In RP, (deprecated template usage) put is indeed pronounced as /pʊt/. This is the sound for the English “short ‘u’” (o͝o); contrast <u> obsolete or nonstandard characters (QQ), replace ' with ˈ, I with ɪ, N with ɴ and Q with ꞯ, invalid IPA characters ('"`UNIQ00000000QINU`"').
- a shorter version of the sound in English news
(deprecated template usage) News is pronounced as /njuz/ in RP. Think of the o͞o sound of the word (deprecated template usage) shoot.
- as in English
- as in English
replace g with ɡ, invalid IPA characters (g) - as in English
- I don't know this sound.
Per the ‘h’ of the Czech pronunciation of the word (deprecated template usage) háček (/ˈɦaːʧɛk/ replace ʧ with t͡ʃ, invalid IPA characters (ʧ)). This is the murmured form of Lua error in Module:parse_utilities at line 559: Modifier <⁠h> lacks a prefix, should begin with one of '⁠a:'⁠, '⁠aa:'⁠, '⁠q:'⁠, '⁠qq:'⁠, '⁠qual:'⁠ and '⁠ref:'⁠: 1=<⁠h>, kinda like the English ‘h’, but “breathier”… (Sorry to be vague!)
- as in English
- as in English
replace ʥ with d͡ʑ, invalid IPA characters (ʥ) - as in English jump
Not strictly correct (the sound of the ‘j’ in (deprecated template usage) jump is most accurately repræsented by <ʤ> replace ʤ with d͡ʒ, invalid IPA characters (<ʤ>): /ʤəmp/ replace ʤ with d͡ʒ, invalid IPA characters (ʤ)); see <ʑ> invalid IPA characters (<>).
- as in English measure
(deprecated template usage) Measure is, strictly speaking, pronounced as /ˈmɛʒəː/ (or as /ˈmɛzjʊə/, but the latter sounds very unnatural), but, nevertheless, it is the closest sound to in English; it’s meant to be pronounced as a co-articulation of and , but, as Hippietrail notes, that essentially renders .
hippietrail 00:22, 3 December 2008 (UTC)
 (u):Raifʻhār (t):Doremítzwr﴿ 19:29, 3 December 2008 (UTC)