Pronunciations in the American English and Essential American English dictionary do not use the 'long vowel' marker /ː/ and, in place of the syllable division marker /./, they use a raised dot /·/.
Vowels
Long Vowels
|
Short Vowels
|
Consonants
Voiced
|
Voiceless
|
Diphthongs
eɪ | day |
aɪ | eye |
ɔɪ | boy |
aʊ | mouth |
əʊ | nose (UK |
oʊ | nose (US |
ɪə | ear (UK |
eə | hair (UK |
ʊə | pure (UK |
Other Symbols
h |
/ˈhænd/
hand |
ɒ̃ |
/ˈkwæs.ɒ̃/
croissant (UK) |
i | /ˈhæp.i/
happy |
t ̬ | /ˈbʌt ̬.ɚ/
butter (US) |
u | /ˌɪn.fluˈen.zə/
influenza |
l ̩ | /ˈlɪt.l ̩/
little |
əl, əm, ən can be pronounced either: əl or l ̩ etc.: | ||
/ˈleɪb.əl/ = /ˈleɪb.əl/ or /ˈleɪb.l̩/ | ||
r |
linking r is pronounced only before a vowel in British
English:
fɔːr + ˈæp.l ̩z = fɔːˈræp.l ̩z four + apples = four apples | |
ˈ | main stress | /ˌek.spekˈteɪ.ʃən/ expectation |
ˌ | secondary stress | /ˌriːˈtell/ retell |
. | syllable division | /ˈsɪs.təm/ system |
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