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@@ -24,8 +24,8 @@ Phoneme mnemonics can be used directly in the text input to <strong>espeak</stro |
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<table> |
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<tbody valign=top> |
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<tr> |
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<td width=25><code>[p]</code><td width=80> |
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<td width=25><code>[b]</code><td width=80> |
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<td width=25><code>[p]</code><td width=150> |
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<td width=25><code>[b]</code><td width=150> |
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<tr> |
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<td><code>[t]</code><td> |
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<td><code>[d]</code><td> |
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@@ -92,7 +92,7 @@ In rhotic accents, such as General American, the phonemes <code>[3:], [A@], [e@] |
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<table> |
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<tbody valign=top> |
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<tr><td width=25><code>[@]</code> |
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<td width=60>alph<b>a</b><td width=80>schwa |
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<td width=60>alph<b>a</b><td width=400>schwa |
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<tr><td><code>[3]</code> |
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<td>bett<b>er</b><td>rhotic schwa. In British English this is the same as <code>[@]</code>, but it includes 'r' colouring in American and other rhotic accents. In these cases a separate <code>[r]</code> should not be included unless it is followed immediately by another vowel. |
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@@ -105,7 +105,7 @@ In rhotic accents, such as General American, the phonemes <code>[3:], [A@], [e@] |
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<tr><td><code>[a]</code><td>tr<b>a</b>p |
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<tr><td><code>[aa]</code><td>b<b>a</b>th<td>This is <code>[a]</code> in some accents, <code>[A:]</code> in others. |
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<tr><td><code>[a2]</code><td><b>a</b>bout<td>This may be <code>[@]</code> or may be a more open schwa. |
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<tr><td><code>[a#]</code><td><b>a</b>bout<td>This may be <code>[@]</code> or may be a more open schwa. |
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<tr><td><code>[A:]</code><td>p<b>al</b>m |
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<tr><td><code>[A@]</code><td>st<b>ar</b>t |
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<tr><td><p> |
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@@ -161,7 +161,8 @@ Other languages will have their own vowel definitions, eg: |
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</tbody> |
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</table> |
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<p> |
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<code> [:] </code> can be used to lengthen a vowel, eg <code> [e:]</code> |
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</body> |
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</html> |