Linguist List | Web Resource Listings. · DailyCues.com: DailyCues is a website for those who use cued languages. It is intended to provide supplementary information as well as online, interactive activities and quizzes for standardized test preparation. Such topics include: speech production, linguistics, phonology, phonetics, and transcription. · Exercises in 70 languages: This page contains a list of topics about languages including dictionaries, translation, language acquisition, phonetics with audio files and much more in most of the popular languages, from Afrikaans to Zulu. · I-language Companion Website: This companion site for the book 'I-Language: An Introduction to Linguistics as Cognitive Science' (Isac and Reiss 2007, OUP, · IPA CHARTS in Flash Animation: Also available at These new charts demonstrate the FULL IPA with sound, names for all the symbols and more. English Pronunciation Tip of the Day. Speech Accent Archive.
Transcribing English Words. Praat: doing Phonetics by Computer. UCL Department of Phonetics & Linguistics. LIN 228 - Examples from Ladefoged. The links below are to pages of sound files created by Peter Ladefoged to accompany his textbooks Vowels and Consonants (Blackwell, 2001) and A Course in Phonetics (4th ed., Harcourt Brace, 2000).
Sound files of examples from the IPA Handbook can be found at The sounds of English English Consonants Consonant phonemes of English - Examples of English consonants, mostly in the environment #_aj.Allophones of English stops - Voiced and voiceless stops in English, in the environments #_, #s_, and _#.Stops after [s] - Voiceless stops preceded by [s] are unaspirated; if you cut off the [s], they sound voiced.Glottal stops in Cockney - Where Canadian English usually has an alveolar tap, Cockney generally has a glottal stop.Word-final allophones of voiceless stops - Voiceless stops at the end of a word can be realized as released or unreleased, plain or glottalized.
English Vowels English Suprasegmentals The sounds of the world's languages Vowels. Interactive Sagittal Section. Phonetic fonts - Bruce Hayes. Phonetic Fonts Page Bruce Hayes Department of Linguistics UCLA Linguists often need to use phonetic fonts to depict utterances with phonetic accuracy. Several free, downloadable phonetic fonts is now available for this purpose, thanks to the Summer Institute of Linguistics. I have prepared this page for my students, who in various courses need to word-process with phonetic fonts. Fonts: Unicodefonts About Unicode Doulos SIL Charis SIL Gentium Old style fonts SILDoulosIPA93 Installation: Windows Mac Use: Inserting the symbols with your word processor About Unicode fonts Unicode is the modern system for specifying symbols in documents, providing a unique code number for every symbol. In Unicode, there are about 65,000 symbols (instead of the 256 of the old ASCII system). Unicode fonts are more convenient than the old fonts in various ways.
For more on Unicode fonts, consult pages by John Wells (University College London) and Jennifer Smith (University of North Carolina). Doulos SIL 5. 6. NLP Resources. Dr Peter Coxhead Between 1998 and 2008, I taught a final year module on Natural Language Processing & Applications at both Aston University and the University of Birmingham. Some resources from this teaching may still be useful, and are linked from here. » NLP Glossary.
Attempts to explain linguistic terms simply to non-specialists. » NLP Interactive. This web site was originally prepared as his final year project by Dean Parker, a student from Aston University who graduated in 2000. » English Verbs. Lecture Notes A full set of notes (linked below) is available from the last set of lectures I delivered (in the Academic Year 2007/08).