User:Waahlis/IPA for my Swedish

IPA Keys
Aelatha
Attian
Avendonian
Ayeri
Biscayan
Brittainese
Central Isles Creole
Cet
Cha
Cruckeny
Etlish
Evonish
Favlona
Guimin
Gwaxol
Hantza
Hemaluan
High Valyrian
Iaskyon
Jukpë
Kaikiwan
Keeltyewarem
Kihā́mmic
Knrawi
Kunarek
Luthic
Lôppic
Maryan Coptic
Messinese
Mihousapeja
Millennish
Moshurian
Modern Coptic
Nawuhu
Oltic
Owaex
Pomorian
Qafesona
Qut
Rangyayo
Rulhilli
Sinatolean
Soc'ul'
Sudyrnish
Umbrean
Vairish

Consonants IPA Examples Translation p; pʰ para, grepp, apa to mate, grip, ape b bara, brôta, stubbe just, to rumble, stump t̪ ~ t; tʰ tyken, hatt, träd, rude, hat, tree d̪ ~ d dansa, dôna, stod dance, to thunder, statue ʈ; ʈʰ hjärta, bort, artist 1 hart, away, artist ɖ jord, hård 1 earth, hard k; kʰ ko, skôj, knô cow, fun, to hustle g gôr, gata, mage gore2, street, stomach m mat, hamn, stum food, harbour, mute ɱ amfibie, använda, amfora amphibian, use, amphora n nätt, änna neat, right3 ɳ örn, hjärna eagle, brain ŋ äng, sting, ägna meadow, sting, devote f fippla, havs, gaffel fumble, sea (genitive), fork v vad, vesen what, depressed s sak, säga, ask, skångra thing, to say, box, tremble ʂ syrsa, hasch, kurs1 cricket, hashish,course ʃ ~ ɕ tjôta, käck, hasch, chips nag, jaunty j ~ ʝ ja, hjärna, göra, ljud, djud yes, brain, to do, sound, animal ɧ sju, stjärna, dusch, garage, station seven, star, shower, garage, station h ha, himla to have, bloody4 r ~ ɾ råtta, kärra, rundstycke rat, cart, type of bread l la, hallå, kall surely3 ɭ1 sorl, porla murmur, purl ʔ Initially prevocalically. uh (-) oh

Vowels IPA short IPA long IPA Dialectal Translation a stanna ɑː gapa ɒː gâpa stop, shout/open your mouth ɛ hem eː gles e̝ː glês home, sparse ɪ fisk iː grina ɛ̝ fisk fish, smile, fish (dialectal pron.) ʏ mycket yʷː myra y̹ʷː mŷra much, ant ɵ stum ʉ͍ː kul ә stum mute, fun, mute (dialectal pron.) ʊ tom uː coolt empty, cool (interjection) ɔ stång oː mål ɤ̜ː mål pole, goal œ nött øː nöt ø̹(ː) nôt worn, nut/idiot ɛ sätt æː är (only before /r/) älta manner, is, dwell on (dialectal usage of phoneme)

1. All the retroflex consonants may be pronounced like their non-retroflex equivalents.
2. Interestingly, the quite dialectal word gôr is possibly derived from the English word gore, meaning crap. Might have come woth Scottish immigrants.
3. The very dialectal words la and änna are difficult to translate into Swedish, and even more so into English. Usage is similar to the word surely and tag-questions. Combines with each other and the sentence negation inte to make the words "l'änna", "la'tte" and "änna'tte".
4. Himla is a reinforcing interjection, adjective and adverb, from the Swedish word for "sky" - himmel.

Stress and tone
IPA	Example	Details
My tonal signature
ˈa	[ˈandɛn] "the duck"	Tone 1 / acute accent: • Single stress with single falling and then a high tone on the unstressed syllable: [ˈândɛ́n]
ˈa.ˈa	[ˈanˈdɛn] "the spirit"	Tone 2 / grave accent: • Double stress with falling tone and then rising tone: [ˈânˈdɛ̌n]