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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. 3.4K CommentsNewest OldestInline FeedbacksView all comments Jean14 hours agoAccomodate: This word is not reconigzed. Reply Mike7 hours agoReply to
JeanAccommodate Reply anon1 day agoEngineer with the stress on the first syllable is a verb, Engineer with the stress on the last syllable is a noun. eg aɪkʊd ‘ɛnʤɪnɪər ə səˈluːʃᵊn, θɔːt ði ɛnʤɪˈnɪə. Replyanon1 day agoBy the way the website says thatmy comment is “Awaiting for approval”. The correct forms would be “waiting for approval” or “awaiting approval”. ie await does not take a preposition. Reply toPhonetics1 day agoReply to
anonBummer! 🙂 Third party component, will let them know. Thanks! Replyanon1 day agoI have years of English teaching experience. I am willing to give my expertise for free for you to publish for your benefit. However I am not willing to pay you for the privelege of helping you with my data or my personal information as well. If you want my help you must allow me to post anonymously. ReplytoPhonetics1 day agoReply to
anonYou totally can! Thanks. Reply masa5 days agoI think “engineer” [ˈɛnʤəˈnɪr] has wrong accent. Replyanon1 day agoReply to
masadepends if it is a noun or a verb ReplytoPhonetics1 day agoReply to
masaThanks, this is a tricky one. Two primary stresses per word seems a regular thing in CMU dictionary that American transcriptions here are based on. Although most dictionaries leave only a secondary stress on the 1st syllable in “engineer”, you do hear a stronger emphasis there sometimes. So, whether 2 primary stresses per word is intentional is a good question to ask the CMU dictionary team. Replymasa5 days agoThe word “humanoid” is not converted.[hju:mənɔɪd] The article “a” before the word surrounded by “” is pronounced as [eɪ] instead of [ə]. Thank you! Reply Ana6 days agoI love this page, such a good tool for studying phonetics. Just a quick doubt, the first syllable of [trænsˈkrɪpʃᵊn] , shouldn’t carry a schwa instead? Replyanon1 day agoReply to
AnaAs an RP speaker I would pronounce it [trænsˈkrɪpʃᵊn] not [trənsˈkrɪpʃᵊn] as you seem to be suggesting. (I think maybe a brummy speaker might possibly pronounce it with a schwa [trənsˈkrəpʃᵊn]?) Reply chinjia9 days agoThe greater than sign ‘>’ doesn’t seem to be readable. Reply Michael Zhang10 days agothe sound is not working today Reply Nora11 days agoDear admin, the ipa of “celebrate” should be /ˈsel.ə.breɪt/. Thank you. ReplytoPhonetics10 days agoReply to
NoraThanks! Reply |
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