Phonetic spelling of your name generator

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Phonetic spelling of your name generator

Pronounced by Native Speakers ? Hayley Ostrega, Linguistics Research and Data Associate. "What's in a name?" Societies have been growing more diverse, and thank goodness we have reached an era where individual authenticity is celebrated. This may come in the form of one's hobbies, interests, and fashion; the hipster culture is in! What about

the individual difference we are given at birth? That's right: our name! In Shakespeare's play, Romeo and Juliet, Juliet famously exclaims "What's in a name?" To that, we answer, it's our language, heritage, and culture. In fact, our name can shape our lives. Discussed in an article in the New Yorker, recent research suggests that our names can

impact our grades in school, profession, who we marry, where we live... the list goes on. When there is a lack of effort in pronouncing somebody's name correctly, there can be long-term repercussions. As Gerardo Ochoa put it in his TedTalk, when he was called "Jerry" during his 5th-grade roll call, "Not only did she [the teacher] change my name, but

the rest of my life". Our names are our identity. People with "difficult" names shouldn't have to give this up to accommodate others! In an interview with actress Uzoamaka Abuda, she recalled when she asked her mother to change her name to "Zoe". For crying out loud: singer and businesswoman Rihanna has been active since 2005, but we only

recently started pronouncing her name right! It's "ree-AH-nah" and not "ree-AW-nah": her song "What's My Name" was a cry for help! The ignorance must stop. Come on, do it for Rihanna! Spelling: not the best starting point To pronounce names right, using a name's spelling can be risky business. If there's one golden rule to name pronunciation,

it's this: never trust spelling. Spelling is a bully that is just out to deceive us. There are exceptions to this, i.e., languages that are consistent in their spelling rules. Try pronouncing Italian Vittorio and Elena or Spanish Pablo and Alba; aside from a foreign accent, you can be fairly accurate at the pronunciation. But ABC is not always easy as 123:

there are many languages that don't use the Roman alphabet (A, B, C, ... X, Y, Z) and their transliterations (aka, its Roman alphabet approximation) miss subtle nuances in pronunciation. Even English, a language that does use the Roman alphabet, is known for being a spelling disaster. Naturally, English is one of the only languages that has a spelling

bee! Enter: Phonetic Spelling If spelling is the bully and we are the victim, NameShouts is the cool kid who stands up for us and saves the day. We understand how important correct name pronunciation is to reduce teasing in the classroom. It can also help you land your dream job in an international company, close an important deal with foreign

customers, and of course, be a courteous individual who is respectful to the identities of others. Each name on our database has an audio recording of its pronunciation and "phonetic respelling. The latter is the spelling of a name that is representative of the pronunciation. For example, the phonetic respelling of Irish Mairead and Seamus is

respectively "muh-reyd" and "shey-mus". Pretty helpful when a name's pronunciation doesn't resemble its spelling much, right? We planned to use our phonetic respelling as a simplified aid to the recording process. However, after speaking with hundreds of our customers, we learned users enjoyed the simplicity of the phonetic respelling and used it

even more than the recordings! This was our time to take it up a notch. Getting by with a little help... from the IPA We wanted to build a simple, intuitive tool made accessible to users who cannot use audio, are hard-of-hearing, or just need quick guidance. To do so, we sought guidance from the speech sound bible: the one and only IPA. The

International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) makes up all the phonemes (speech sounds, i.e. what humans are capable of producing) that exist in the world's languages. For example, the phoneme [i] represents the ee sound (as in happy and cookie) and [] the sh sound (as in posh and chef). Each language uses a subset of phonemes, and not all languages

use the same subset. Linguists, lexicographers, speech-language pathologists, and other related professionals make use of the IPA to easily talk about speech sounds, rather than using language-specific pronunciation rules. At NameShouts, we use the IPA in the creation of phonetic respellings for each name in our database. These are standardized

and built according to the spelling rules of each language.For example, if you are staying at Walter's Airbnb for your next trip to Germany, our respelling guide advises you to call him "val-tah." If it's Alejandra's in Mexico, our respelling guide suggests you call her "ah-leh-han-drah". Hi! Got an English text and want to see how to pronounce it? This

online converter of English text to IPA phonetic transcription will translate your English text into its phonetic transcription using International Phonetic Alphabet. Paste or type your English text in the text field above and click "Show transcription" button (or use [Ctrl+Enter] shortcut from the text input area). Features: Choose between British and

American* pronunciation. When British option is selected the [r] sound at the end of the word is only voiced if followed by a vowel, which follows British phonetic convention. International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols used. The structure of the text and sentences in it (line breaks, punctuation marks, etc.) is preserved in phonetic transcription

output making it easier to read. An option to vary pronunciation depending on whether words are in stressed or weak position in the sentence, as in connected speech (checkbox "Show weak forms"). Words in CAPS are interpreted as acronyms if the word is not found in the database. Acronym transcriptions will be shown with hyphens between

letters. In addition to commonly used vocabulary the database contains a very substantial amount of place names (including names of countries, their capitals, US states, UK counties), nationalities and popular names. You can output the text and its phonetic transcription along each other side-by-side or line-by-line to make back-reference to the

original text easier. Just tick the appropriate checkbox in the input form. Where a word has a number of different pronunciations (highlighted in blue in the output) you can select the one that agrees with the context by clicking on it. To see a popup with a list of possible pronunciations move your mouse cursor over the word.Note that different

pronunciations of one word may have different meanings or may represent variations in pronunciation with the same meaning. If unsure which pronunciation is relevant in your particular case, consult a dictionary. The dictionary database is regularly amended with most popular missing words (shown in red in the output). The text can be read out

loud in browsers with speech synthesis support (Safari ? recommended, Chrome). *) American transcriptions are based on the open Carnegie Mellon University Pronouncing Dictionary. First time here? Watch a tutorial "How to convert text to phonetic transcription and listen to audio recordings of words" Your browser does not support HTML5 video!

Watch a tutorial "How to create custom word lists" Your browser does not support HTML5 video! Number of words in our English pronunciation dictionary Mike American English 20,000 words

Lela American English 10,000 words

Jeevin American English 3,700 words

Andrew British English 9,400 words

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learn or teach English? We know sometimes English may seem complicated. We don't want you to waste your time. Check all our tools and learn English faster! Greetings from the developer Timur Find out how to activate your brain and learn faster (4 min.) Your browser does not support HTML5 video! Timur Baytukalov. A Complete Guide to

Language Learning. Part 1: Learning Pronunciation Free Webinar "Learning English pronunciation the smart way" (26 min.) English pronunciation can be very confusing. As you know, there are no strict pronunciation rules in the English language, so when you see an unknown English word, you cannot be 100% sure how to pronounce it. The same

English letter, or combination of letters, can be pronounced differently in different words. Moreover, the same English word can be pronounced in different ways by native English speakers from different countries, or even from the same country! That makes the English language hard to learn and understand. This online translator allows you to

convert English text to phonetic transcription using International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbols. If you want to see the phonemic transcription, click on Advanced options - some of the options should be unchecked. If you are a native English speaker and are not familiar with International Phonetic Alphabet, you may want to choose the option

Convert to phonetic spelling. This tool will serve as an English pronunciation guide and help you save time. You will no longer need to look up the pronunciation of a word in a dictionary. If you use the phonetic transcription regularly in combination with English audio and video recordings, your pronunciation and listening skills in the English

language will improve. In order to help you train your speech organs, we created online pronunciation trainers: American English British English They allow you to practice the pronunciation of the most frequent English words, set the playback speed and the number of times each word will be repeated. Another great way to improve your American

English pronunciation is to use our American English video vocabulary builder. It is designed for beginners and has English subtitles for all lessons, including phonetic transcription. Homographs (words that are spelled the same, but are pronounced differently and have different meanings) are highlighted in light green. If you hover your cursor over

these words or tap them on your mobile device, you will see all the possible pronunciations. You may also see the part of speech for each word. Pronunciation variants (when native speakers from different regions pronounce a word differently, or when the pronunciation changes during rapid speech) are highlighted in light blue. You can also hover

your cursor to see all possible variants. This phonetic translator supports two most common English dialects: Our British English pronunciation dictionary is compiled from miscellaneous sources. It contains more than 110,000 words. The homographs (more than 1,000 words) and pronunciation variants (more than 4,000 words) are fully supported in

this dictionary. Our American English pronunciation dictionary is also compiled from miscellaneous sources. It contains more than 140,000 modified word forms. Homographs (300 words) and pronunciation variants (more than 500 words) are supported. To develop this translator, we used information from the online resources listed below and other

sources. The phonetic transcription was taken from these sources in accordance with the Copyright Act of Canada (Paragraph 29, Fair Dealing for the purpose of education). Highlighting High-Frequency English Words A special option allows you to highlight high-frequency English words. You can choose between two frequency lists: The frequency

word list based on the Corpus of Contemporary American English The subtitle-based frequency word list The words from different frequency intervals will be highlighted in the following colors: 1-10001001-20002001-30003001-40004001-5000 If you want to make a frequency analysis of your text and obtain detailed statistics, please use the English

word frequency counter. Built-in English dictionary This phonetic translator has a built-in English dictionary, WordNet. After submitting your text, click on any word in the results to see its definition. This function only works if the transcription display above each word is enabled (this is the default option). You can also create your own custom word

lists. For that, after you submitted your text, click on any word and then click the button " to word list". You will be prompted to enter the meaning/translation (which is optional) and select the transcription. Once you finished adding words to your word list, you can export it into file (Word, Excel, plain text). American English and Merriam-Webster's

Dictionaries Although we used multiple sources to create this phonetic translator, when it comes to American English we always use Merriam-Webster dictionaries to confirm the correct pronunciation. Their Advanced Learner's Dictionary is one of the best that we have ever seen. We also highly recommend their products for mobile devices: Check

our English phonetic subtitle converter and obtain something like this: Search for related blog posts American English, British English, English, English phonetics, English pronunciation, IPA, IPA chart, IPA translator, dictionary, language learning, phonetic dictionary, phonetic transcription, subtitle converter Alphabetical list of all words with audio

or video recordings a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z ? 2014-2021 Mr.42 Turn your text into fntks here Click here to learn phonetics from the Mockingbird This page will translate text between Truespel and standard English. Truespel is a simple phonetic notation for American English. Words are written as they sound and are

consistent with the pronunciation guide in an American dictionary. It uses a minimal set of 40 phonograms or sound signs and a stress marking convention. Truespel is the first USA English phonetic spelling system that is pronunciation guide quality. It looks like you want to transcribe from English spelling to phonemic script.This is how to write

name in phonemic script:/'nem/ This form will allow you to transcribe any word to or from phonemic script. Just type it in and search. Writing a post apocalyptic fiction novel where written language has been abandoned and spelling is once again in flux? Or perhaps your alternate earth has a similar, yet different word for an object. Or maybe you

want a similar yet different name for your child. The Alternate Spelling Finder identifies highly probability character substitutions, and uses these substitutions to construct new plausible spellings of a given word.Love Unique Baby Names? Try our other Baby Name Apps, like the Name Blender which merges two names into one or or Name

Generator. The Baby Name Uniqueness Analyzer can let you know just how unusual that name is, and what the chances are an individual with that name is to encounter another person with the same name. The Baby Name Explorer lets you explore names based on gender ratio, substring, popularity, or the number of syllables. Finally, the Nickname

Finder can help you find that perfect nick name.

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