Phonetic transcription system: a system for transcribing the precise sounds of human speech into writing
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Phonemic orthography: for representing the sounds of a particular language where one symbol corresponds to one sound
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NATO phonetic alphabet: the most widespread such set (e.g., Alfa, Bravo, Charlie, etc.)
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Spelling alphabet: a set of words used instead of alphabetic letters in radio communication; each word stands for its initial letter
Greek alphabet | Arabic alphabet | Latin alphabet | Thai alphabet | International Phonetic Alphabet | Serbian Cyrillic alphabet | NATO phonetic alphabet | Russian alphabet | Phonetic transcription | Armenian alphabet | Albanian alphabet | Somali alphabet | Hebrew alphabet | English alphabet | Spelling alphabet | phonetic alphabet | Initial Teaching Alphabet | Georgian alphabet | Turkish alphabet | Syriac alphabet | Macedonian alphabet | Gothic alphabet | Early Cyrillic alphabet | Coptic alphabet | Alphabet St. | Yugoslav manual alphabet | Tocharian alphabet | The final form of Braille's alphabet, according to Henri (1952). The decade diacritics are listed at left, and the supplementary letters are assigned to the appropriate decade at right. Characters are derived by combining the diacritic on the left with the basic letters at top. "(1)" indicates markers for musical and mathematical notation. Parentheses and quotation marks follow English Braille | The Alphabet Killer | Swedish alphabet |
There have been several hurricanes designated Easy when the initial naming system was used (the Phonetic alphabet).
William Bullokar was a 16th-century printer who devised a 40-letter phonetic alphabet for the English language.
The album was named after a series of letters in the phonetic alphabet that Tweedy had heard on the Irdial box set The Conet Project: Recordings of Shortwave Numbers Stations.
Voiced alveolar fricative, written as z in English and the International Phonetic Alphabet
Voiceless alveolar fricative, written as s in English and the International Phonetic Alphabet
Because Dania, the phonetic alphabet based on the International Phonetic Alphabet designed specifically for Danish, uses the IPA character for a glottal stop to transcribe stød, the feature is frequently mistaken to be a consonant rather than a prosodic feature.
The 2006 recordings were the first to use the phonetic alphabet, and were provided by the voice of Susan Bennett (who is best known today for being the voice of Siri on Apple's iPhone, as well as the female voice of Delta Air Lines' gate boarding announcements at the airport).
His Deutsche Bühnenaussprache is still relevant, though, for practical purposes it has largely been supplanted by other works that employ the IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet), which Siebs' work did not.