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FacebookTwitterPinterest   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 the 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.The 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”). Weak forms are italicized in the output.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, Chrome).*) American transcriptions are based on the open Carnegie Mellon University Pronouncing Dictionary.We encourage students of linguistics/phonetics to do their own work during their assignments and remind them that submitting transcriptions produced by this website for academic credit is a breach of academic integrity. SubscribeThis site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed. 3.5K CommentsNewest OldestInline FeedbacksView all comments Emilio9 days agoThe page has lost sound. Reply toPhonetics9 days agoReply to
EmilioDo hard refresh. ReplyEmilio7 days agoReply to
toPhoneticsIt’s OK! Reply accc9 days agoWhat happened American voice selection? It’s gone and I can’t listen anymore! ReplytoPhonetics9 days agoReply to
acccYou need to reload the page from source, or clear the web cache of your browser. The how-to differs from browser to browser. Reply Brandon Steven10 days agohi, something is wrong with de webpage…. it doesn’t work the play button ReplytoPhonetics9 days agoReply to
Brandon StevenYou need to reload the page from source, or clear the web cache of your browser. Reply Наталья11 days agoперестал озвучивать текст полностью, произносит несколько предложений и речь обрываетсядня два или три назад работало нормально и текст полностью модно было прослушать ReplytoPhonetics10 days agoReply to
НатальяКаким браузером пользуетесь? Если не трудно, дайте пример текста, который обрывается. Reply David11 days ago“As” could be transcripted as “ɪs” or “əs” in american pronunciation as well, because sometimes it’s used reducted. For example, in sentences that uses “such as”. ReplyDavid11 days agoHey! “Can” can be said as “kɪn” too, not only “kən” or “kæn” Reply Nora12 days agoHi, I think the ipa of protested should be /ˈprəʊ.testɪd/ in Bristish, pls check? ReplytoPhonetics10 days agoReply to
Nora/ˈprəʊ.test/ would be a noun. ReplyNora6 days agoReply to
toPhoneticsThanks, found the info. Reply B B13 days agoThere is a missing word: asbestosis -> ˌæs.besˈtəʊ.sɪsDo you mind if I report any other missing words? ReplytoPhonetics13 days agoReply to
B BYes, sure. Just post it as a list in the thread. Thanks! ReplyB B13 days agoThe apprenticeship shouldn’t be like this əˈprɛntɪsʃɪp? ReplytoPhonetics13 days agoReply to
B BThanks! Reply Bia13 days agoI would like to type the phonemes symbols and listen to the sound… Reply |
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