विकिपीडिया:IPA for Burmese

मुक्त ज्ञानकोश विकिपीडिया से
नेविगेशन पर जाएँ खोज पर जाएँ

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
IPA Burmese example Approximate 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
IPA Burmese examples Approximate 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
IPA Burmese examples Explanation
` 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. Unaspirated, like /p t k/ etc. in Romance or Slavic languages.
  3. 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. 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/.