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PostPosted: Tue 20 Dec 2011, 00:52 
greek
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av gɒɾɛː seɪ a faɪnd ɪɾɑːd tə ɹiːd sʊmɛːðiːz.

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:eng: Native speaker! | :fra: Learning, slowly but surely! | :cym: Dabbling in!


Last edited by SomeoneSomewhere on Tue 20 Dec 2011, 00:57, edited 1 time in total.

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PostPosted: Tue 20 Dec 2011, 00:54 
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ɑ͡ɪm ʤʌst̚ fɑ͡ɪn

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PostPosted: Tue 20 Dec 2011, 00:57 
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ɑ͡ɪm ə bɪʔ̚ tʰɑ͡əd

niːd sʌm sliːp̚

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PostPosted: Tue 20 Dec 2011, 01:02 
greek
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miː tuː! ɪts biːnɛː rɪliː nakɛːɾɪn deɪ!

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:eng: Native speaker! | :fra: Learning, slowly but surely! | :cym: Dabbling in!


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PostPosted: Tue 20 Dec 2011, 15:10 
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ɑ͡ɪ̯m lɪsnɪŋ tə ðə pʰɒʔ̚kʰɑːst̚

ɹə͡ʊ̯mənɑ͡ɪ̯zæ͡ɪ̯ʃən ɪz fʌn [:D]

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PostPosted: Wed 21 Dec 2011, 19:07 
greek
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Location: Canada, eh?
aim prɪɾi gʊd æt riɾɪŋ, nɑt æz gʊd æt taipɪŋ/raiɾɪŋ
ɪts gʊd præktɪs ðou
meiks ju mɔɹ əwɛɹ ʌv hau ju prənauns θɪŋs

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(in order of proficiency from greatest to least)
Native :eng: | Fluent :tgl: | Learning :esp: · :kor: · :zho: · :qbc: | Want to learn :lat: · :jpn: · :ara:


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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 02:04 
korean
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Everytime I look at topics like these, I am filled with rage as everyone uses wierd-ass dialectical pronounciations.

No I won't put this in IPA

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Banami bhjaddhos rafi mau cy vyaja cecerror.
Fools do not see the sun nor sail the seas
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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 03:06 
moderator
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Everything puts you in a rage.
Must be your young hormones raging. [:P]

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Ikasmu ati'uki nai uraiur.
Hinai nimuśim naimi nai sasamiur urukani. Śi'ama nai huhumiur na ni'amuśim nai sasamiur.
Pumaki nimuśim śima'a na ami nimuśim ara'a. Hini nihrasum i'aku tumra urukani na nihrasum sanik hraspir.


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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 03:29 
light
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Ossicone wrote:
Everything puts you in a rage.
Must be your young hormones raging. [:P]

[+1]


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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 03:56 
light
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Chagen wrote:
Everytime I look at topics like these, I am filled with rage as everyone uses wierd-ass dialectical pronounciations.

No I won't put this in IPA


Don't worry, half of these "strange" things are errors.


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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:01 
wood
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Visinoid wrote:
Chagen wrote:
Everytime I look at topics like these, I am filled with rage as everyone uses wierd-ass dialectical pronounciations.

No I won't put this in IPA


Don't worry, half of these "strange" things are errors.

What do you mean, "errors"? :wat:

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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:03 
light
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Pirka wrote:
Visinoid wrote:
Chagen wrote:
Everytime I look at topics like these, I am filled with rage as everyone uses wierd-ass dialectical pronounciations.

No I won't put this in IPA


Don't worry, half of these "strange" things are errors.

What do you mean, "errors"? :wat:


Minor failures at writing in IPA properly.


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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:09 
wood
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fɔɹ ʔeɡzæmpũ↗

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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:10 
light
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Pirka wrote:
fɔɹ ʔeɡzæmpũ↗


You just gave one... Thanks.


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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:11 
wood
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Point it out for me, please? I want to know my mistake.

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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:13 
light
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Pirka wrote:
Point it out for me, please? I want to know my mistake.


I could, but I hope this isn't how you "really" pronounce those words: you live everyday in an English country. I can't correct that, since I don't really hear you.

I "assume" that it's an error to put a glottal stop at the beginning of "example" since Americans melt their words together, but for you, I can't be 100% sure. There's also that "ex.." done as [egz], either I'm wrong and you have a big accent, or people make some mistakes in here.


Last edited by Visinoid on Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:17, edited 3 times in total.

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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:15 
wood
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Visinoid wrote:
I could, ...

Humor me, then!

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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:23 
wood
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Visinoid wrote:
I "assume" that it's an error to put a glottal stop beginning of "example" since Americans melt their words together

Not always. /fɔɹ ʔeɡzæmpũ/ is in free alteration with /fɔɹ‿eɡzæmpũ/.

Visinoid wrote:
There's also that "ex.." done as [egz]

AFAIK, /e/ is an allophone of /E/ in an unstressed position.

Would you like me to post a recording of myself saying "example"?

P.S.: I'm surprised you didn't mention the nasal /u/. I thought I would have to explain that.

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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:29 
light
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Pirka wrote:
P.S.: I'm surprised you didn't mention the nasal /u/. I thought I would have to explain that.


I did notice it, no worry. XD

Afaik, English has no plain [e], so... But there are dialects out there. I've seen minor errors, it's not that bad, but it scared Chagen. :3


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PostPosted: Thu 22 Dec 2011, 04:43 
hieroglyphic
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ae hæv ʌ pɫen [e]


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