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  #11  
Old 10-Sep-2009, 07:55
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Default Re: Pronunciation

Sorry,
try googling: GLOTTAL STOP Teaching English British Council BBC
  #12  
Old 10-Sep-2009, 08:00
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Default Re: Pronunciation

Quote:
Originally Posted by wace View Post
Sorry,
try googling: GLOTTAL STOP Teaching English British Council BBC
Cockney is most probably one of the 'certain accents' mentioned in the above site... so, I guess you were right after all...
  #13  
Old 24-Sep-2009, 02:18
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Default Re: Pronunciation

Quote:
Originally Posted by Ikramullah View Post
/'ba:t.l/
What is dot used for in the phonetic symbols of bottle?
Why do we use dots in phonetic symbols?
A dot . is used to divide syllables, in accordance with the current recommendations of the International Phonetics Association (these may be read in the Journal of the International Phonetics Association, Vol. 19.2, (1989), pp. 67-80, and in the forthcoming IPA Handbook). However, this is not used where a stress mark ' or, occurs, as these are effectively also syllable division markers.
(English Pronouncing Dictionary, Daniel Jones)
  #14  
Old 24-Sep-2009, 02:29
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Default Re: Pronunciation

I've also seen some people use /.l/ to denote the back /l/.
  #15  
Old 22-Oct-2009, 15:06
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Default Re: Pronunciation

Quote:
Originally Posted by Raymott View Post
No, the reason for the large letters is to make the phonetic descriptions readable. Sometimes when you copy material from Word, the software here just makes it whatever size it wants to. I couldn't be bothered getting it perfect.


You can have /smʊəl/ or /bɪg/ if you use IPA Typewriter (choose display for Web, not Word)
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