ਵਿਕੀਪੀਡੀਆ, ਇੱਕ ਆਜ਼ਾਦ ਵਿਸ਼ਵਕੋਸ਼ ਤੋਂ
ਫਰਮਾ:IPA key
The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Icelandic language pronunciations in Wikipedia articles. For a guide to adding IPA characters to Wikipedia articles, see {{IPA-is }} and Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Pronunciation#Entering IPA characters § Notes .
See Icelandic phonology and Icelandic orthography § Function of symbols for a more thorough look at the sounds of Icelandic.
Consonants
IPA
Examples
English approximation
c
g ys
sk ew
cː
bagg i, seggj a
American backg ammon
cʰ
k ær
c ute
ç
hj á
h ue
ð
veð ur
weath er
f
f yrir, dýp ka
f un
fː
kaff i
offf ield
ɣ
lag a
Spanish trig o
h
h ús
h op
hc
ekk i
sk ew (with an h sound before it)
hk
þakk a
sk y (with an h sound before it)
hp
tapp i
sp y (with an h sound before it)
ht
stutt
st y (with an h sound before it)
j
j ú, lag i
y es
k
g öng , lík a
sk y
kʰ
k oma
k ite
kː
hrygg ur
stockg irl
l
l íf
l eap
l̥
stel pa, jökull
same as above but voiceless, like hl
lː
boll a
Italian bell a
m
m iði
m oon
m̥
lam pi
same as above but voiceless, like hm
mː
hlemm ur
roomm ate
n
n íu
n oon
n̥
hn ífur
same as above but voiceless, like hn
nː
brenn a
unkn own
ɲ
len gi
cany on
ɲ̊
ban ki
same as above but voiceless, like hny
ŋ
ung s
sing
ŋ̊
þung t
same as above but voiceless, like hng
p
b öl, hjálp a, naf ni
sp y
pʰ
p áfi
p ie
pː
kobb i
flipb ook
r
r ós
r ing, but trilled
r̥
hr einn
same as above but voiceless, like hr
rː
marr a
Italian terr a
s
s aga
between s ip and sh ip (retracted )
sː
mess a
between this s ip and trash sh ip (retracted)
t
d agur, út , jökul l
st y
tʰ
t ala
t ie
tː
odd ur
outd o
θ
þ að
th ink
v
v erk, af i
v ery
x
sjúk t, sag t
Scottish loch
xʷ
hv er (rare) [ note 1]
wh y (without the wine –whine merger )
Vowels [ note 2]
IPA
Examples
English approximation
Monophthongs
a
ka rl
a rt
aː
ra ka
fa ther
ɛ
ke nna
be t
ɛː
ne ma[ note 3]
roughly like ye s
i
fí nt, sý ndi
lea f
iː
lí f, hlý t
lea ve
ɪ
y rði
ki t
ɪː
y fir, vi ta
ki d
ɔ
lo ft
RP or Australian ho t
ɔː
vo n[ note 3]
roughly like wa ter
œ
dö kk
nu rse
œː
ö l[ note 3]
French actue l, but with lips rounded from start to end
u
u ngur
boo t
uː
nú na
foo d
ʏ
u pp
German Mü tter; like ki t with lips rounded
ʏː
ku l
German schö n; like ki d with lips rounded
Diphthongs
ai
æ tla
RP righ t
aiː
æ fing
pie
au
sjá lfur
mou th
auː
pá fi
allow
ei
e ngi
pa ce
eiː
hei m
pay
ɔi
bo gi
choi ce
ou
hó ll
goa t
ouː
kó pur
goa l
œi
lau st
Scottish or Canadian ri te
œiː
au ga
ʏi
hu gi
No English equivalent
Other symbols
IPA
Explanation
ˈ◌
primary stress (placed before the stressed syllable, e.g. lan gur [ˈlauŋkʏr̥] )
ˌ◌
secondary stress (placed before the stressed syllable, e.g. afmælisda gur [ˈamailɪsˌtaːɣʏr̥] )
↑ Hver is usually pronounced as if spelled kver . [xʷ] is a part of a dialect from the Southern Region and is rare nowadays.
↑ Vowels are usually long if they are stressed and followed by no more than one consonant, double consonants counting as more than one. Vowel length is not phonemic .
↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Long [ɛː, ɔː, œː] are most typically realized as smooth transitions from [ɪ, ʊ, ʏ] to [ɛː, ɔː, œː] . Thus, they are monophthongs phonologically and diphthongs phonetically (ਫਰਮਾ:Harvcolnb , ਫਰਮਾ:Harvcolnb ).
Icelandic Pronunciation Dictionary (Note: The dataset has multiple minor errors, it is often missing aspiration signs and some entries use a non-standard transcription of diphthongs)
Comparisons Introductory guides