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[ IPA by keyboard ] [ IPA by zone ] [ Use Cases ] [ Test Data 1 ]
a ɑ ɐ ɒ ʌ; á à â ã ä ā ă ą
b ɓ β ʙ ʘ
c ç ɕ ɔ; ć ĉ č
d ð ɗ ɖ ʣ ʤ ʥ; ď đ
e ə ɚ ɘ ɛ ɜ ɝ ɞ; é è ê ë ē ĕ ę ě
f ɸ ʄ
g ɣ ɤ ɠ ɢ ʛ ˠ; ĝ ğ
h ħ ɦ ɥ ɧ ʜ ʰ ʱ; ĥ
i ɪ ɨ; î ï; ī ĭ ĩ į
j ɟ ʝ ʄ ʲ; ĵ
k
l ɬ ɮ ɭ ɫ
m ɱ ɯ ɰ
n ɳ ɲ ŋ ɴ; ñ ń ň
o ɶ ɷ ɵ ɔ; ó ò ô õ ō ŏ
p ɸ ʘ
q ʠ
r ɾ ɽ ɹ ɻ ɺ ɼ ʴ; ŕ ř
s ʃ ʂ; ś ŝ ş
t ʈ θ ʦ ʧ ʨ; þ ţ ť
u ʊ ʉ ɯ; ú ù û ü ū ŭ ũ ų
v ʋ ʌ
w ʍ ɰ ʷ; ŵ
x χ
y ʏ ʎ ɥ; ý ÿ ŷ
z ʐ ʑ ʒ ʓ ʣ ʤ ʥ ɮ; ź
? ʔ ʕ ʖ ʡ ʢ ˤ
ǃ ʘ ǀ ǂ ǁ [clicks]
: ː ˑ ˈ ˌ ˔ ˕ ˥ ˦ ˧ ˨ ˩ ↑ ↓ → ↗ ↘ ¬ [prosodies]
The phonetic symbols in red can be typed directly. The same symbols with the control key (Ctrl-a, Ctrl-b, ...) bring up the vector of phonetic symbols, one of which is chosen by typing a number (1, 2, ...). "?" and ":" are not IPA symbols, so they should behave as if they were Ctrl-? and Ctrl-:.
Symbols to the right of the semicolon ";" are not strictly speaking part of the International Phonetic Alphabet, but they are frequently used by comparative linguists as conventional protosegment symbols for certain language families with a well-established tradition of notation. The semicolon does not count as a position in the phonetic vector.
Modifier symbols go before or after a phonetic base symbol. They may be considered a separate segment, or they may be part of a glyph such as "pʷ" or "d¬" that can be made to count as a single symbol.
The same is true of diacritic symbols that overlay characters. Some, like the ring under "n̥", indicate a sound quality different from that of "n" and so would be part of a single glyph. Others, like the acute accent over "é", might indicate the tone of the syllable of which "e" is the vowel and be treated as a separate segment in a different glyph, but still overlaid.
[ IPA by keyboard ] [ IPA by zone ] [ Use Cases ] [ Test Data 1 ]
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