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विकिपीडिया:IPA for Burmese

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The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Burmese language pronunciations in Wikipedia articles.

See Burmese language#Phonology for a more thorough discussion of the sounds of Burmese.

Consonants
IPABurmese exampleApproximate English equivalent
b ဘဲ [bɛ́]bat
d ဓာတ် [daʔ]dye
ဂျင် [ɪ̀ɴ]Jew
ð အညာသား [ʔəɲàðá][1]this
ɡ ဂုဏ် [ɡòuɴ]gate
h ဟုတ် [houʔ]hone
j ယား [já]yield
k ကုန် [kòuɴ]skate[2]
ခုန် [òuɴ]Kate[3]
l လုပ် [louʔ]lay
လှုပ် [ouʔ]play; like /l/ but voiceless
m မတ် [maʔ]much
မှတ် [aʔ]None; like /m/ but voiceless
n နမ်း [náɴ]not
နှမ်း [áɴ]None; like /n/ but voiceless
ɴ ခံ [kʰaɴ]lawn or long, but without a complete closure between the tongue and the roof of the mouth[4]
ɲ ညစ် [ɲɪʔ]canyon
ɲ̥ ညှစ် [ɲ̥ɪʔ]None; like /ɲ/, but voiceless
ŋ ငါး [ŋá]sing
ŋ̊ ငှါး [ŋ̊á]None; like /ŋ/, but voiceless
p ပဲ [pɛ́]spat[2]
ဖဲ [ɛ́]pat[3]
ɹ အမရပူရ [ʔəməɹa̰pùɹa̰][5]rock
s စာ [sà]cats[6]
ဆာ [à]grass hut[3]
ʃ ရှာ [ʃà]shoe
t တတ် [taʔ]sty[2]
ထပ် [aʔ]tie[3]
ကြဉ် [ɪ̀ɴ]itch[2]
tɕʰ ချင် [tɕʰɪ̀ɴ]chew[3]
θ သတ် [θaʔ]thin
w ဝါး [wá]wield
z ဇာ [zà]zoo
ʔ အုတ် [ʔouʔ]_uh-_oh[7]
Vowels
IPABurmese examplesApproximate English equivalent
a နား [ná]father
ai နိုင် [nàiɴ]might
au နောက် [nauʔ]mouth[8]
e နေ [nè]Scottish English mate
ei နိပ် [neiʔ]may[8]
ɛ နယ် [nɛ̀]met
ə ခလုတ် [kʰəlouʔ]comma
i နီး [ní]meet
ɪ နင်း [nɪ́ɴ]mit[8]
o နို့ [n]Scottish English note
ou နုန်း [nóuɴ]mow[8]
ɔ နော် [nɔ̀]bought
u နှူး [n̥ú]moot
ʊ နွမ်း [nʊ́ɴ]foot[8]
Tones
IPABurmese examplesExplanation
` ငါ [ŋà]Normal phonation, medium duration, low intensity, low (often slightly rising) pitch
´ ငါး [ŋá]Sometimes slightly breathy, relatively long, high intensity, high pitch; often with a fall before a pause
˷ ငါ့ [ŋa̰]Tense or creaky phonation (sometimes with lax glottal stop), medium duration, high intensity, high (often slightly falling) pitch

साँचा:Burmese characters

  1. An allophone of /θ/, not a distinct phoneme.
  2. 1 2 3 4 Unaspirated, like /p t k/ etc. in Romance or Slavic languages.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 Heavily aspirated.
  4. The vowel before the /ɴ/ is always nasalized, and if a consonant follows /ɴ/, then the /ɴ/ becomes homorganic with the following consonant.
  5. A marginal consonant in Burmese, /ɹ/ occurs only in foreign words, and even there is often replaced by /j/ or /l/.
  6. Much shorter than the English /s/ in Sue.
  7. The glottal stop, which may also be heard instead of /t/ in some varieties of English in words like button [ˈbʌʔn̩].
  8. 1 2 3 4 5 The sounds [au], [ei], [ɪ], [ou], and [ʊ] are allophones of /ɔ/, /e/, /i/, /o/, and /u/ respectively, occurring in closed syllables, i.e. before /ɴ/ and /ʔ/.