34 ms·
Yes, but stay aware that IPA is for pronunciations. A word doesn't have unique pronunciation. (Speaker, Word) pair has pronunciation, and even those are not un
by lupire 2y ago
Yes, but stay aware that IPA is for pronunciations.
A word doesn't have unique pronunciation. (Speaker, Word) pair has pronunciation, and even those are not unique. (Speaker, Word, Utterane) Triple has a pronunciation.
- jjtheblunt 2y agoeven a speaker with a specified word in a specified utterance will vary pronunciation for the context of who is listening (imitation of local accent). (we worked on all this in Motorola in 2001 extensively....then they dropped it)
- Funes- 2y ago>Yes, but stay aware that IPA is for pronunciations. A word doesn't have unique pronunciation. No. IPA encodes sounds based on various aspects of articulation. A word has unique phonemes (enclosed in forward slashes, //), but not necessarily unique sounds (allophones, enclosed in brackets, []).