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နောက်ဆက်တွဲ:ဗမာအသံထွက်

ဝစ်ရှင်နရီ မှ
ဝီကီပီးဒီးယားတွင် ဤအမည်ဖြင့် ဆောင်းပါးတစ်ပုဒ် ရှိသည်။
Wikipedia

The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Burmese-language pronunciations in Wiktionary entries.

See Burmese phonology for a more thorough discussion of the sounds of Burmese.

Consonants
IPA Burmese example Approximate English equivalent
b ဘဲ /bɛ́/bat
d ဓာတ် /daʔ/dye
ဂျင် /ìɴ/juice
ð အညာသား /ʔəɲàðá/this
ɡ ဂုဏ် /ɡòuɴ/gate
h ဟုတ် /houʔ/hone
j ယား /já/yield
k ကုန် /kòuɴ/skate[]
ခုန် /òʊɴ/Kate[]
l လုပ် /louʔ/lay
လှုပ် /ouʔ/play; like /l/ but voiceless
m မတ် /maʔ/much
မှတ် /aʔ/None; like /m/ but voiceless
n နမ်း /náɴ/not
နှမ်း /áɴ/None; like /n/ but voiceless
ɴ ခံ /kʰàɴ/lawn or long, but without a complete closure between the tongue and the roof of the mouth[]
ɲ ညစ် /ɲiʔ/canyon
ɲ̥ ညှစ် /ɲ̥iʔ/None; like /ɲ/, but voiceless
ŋ ငါး /ŋá/sing
ŋ̊ ငှါး /ŋ̊á/None; like /ŋ/, but voiceless
p ပဲ /pɛ́/spat[]
ဖဲ /ɛ́/pat[]
ɹ တိရစ္ဆာန် /təɹeiʔsʰàɴ/[]rock
s စာ /sà/cats
ဆာ /à/grass hut[]
ʃ ရှာ /ʃà/shoe
t တတ် /taʔ/sty[]
ထပ် /aʔ/tie[]
ကြဉ် /ìɴ/itch[]
tɕʰ ချင် /tɕʰìɴ/chew[]
θ သတ် /θaʔ/thin
w ဝါး /wá/wield
ဝှက် /ɛʔ/white[]
z ဇာ /zà/zoo
ʔ အုတ် /ʔouʔ/_uh-_oh
Vowels
IPA Burmese example Approximate English equivalent
a နား /ná/father
ai ~  နိုင် /nàiɴ/might[]
au ~  နောက် /nauʔ/mouth[]
e နေ /nè/Scottish English mate
ei ~  နိပ် /neiʔ/may[]
ɛ နယ် /nɛ̀/met
ə ခလုတ် /kʰəlouʔ/comma
i နီး /ní/meet
ɪ နင်း /níɴ/mit[]
o နို့ /n/Scottish English note
ou ~  နုန်း /nóuɴ/mow[]
ɔ နော် /nɔ̀/bought
u နှူး /n̥ú/moot
ʊ နွမ်း /núɴ/foot[]
Tones
IPA Burmese example Explanation
◌̀ ငါ /ŋà/Normal phonation, medium duration, low intensity, low (often slightly rising) pitch
◌́ ငါး /ŋá/Sometimes slightly breathy, relatively long, high intensity, high pitch; often with a fall before a pause
◌̰ ငါ့ /ŋa̰/Tense or creaky phonation (sometimes with lax glottal stop), medium duration, high intensity, high (often slightly falling) pitch
  1. 1 2 3 4 Unaspirated, like /p t k/ etc. in Romance or Slavic languages.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 Heavily aspirated.
  3. The vowel before the /ɴ/ is always nasalized, and if a consonant follows /ɴ/, then the /ɴ/ becomes homorganic with the following consonant.
  4. A marginal consonant in Burmese, /ɹ/ occurs only in foreign words, and even there is often replaced by /j/ or /l/.
  5. In accents without the wine–whine merger, e.g. Scottish English, Irish English, and some varieties of American English.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 The sounds [aɪ], [aʊ], [eɪ], [ɪ], [oʊ], and [ʊ] are allophones of /ai/, /au/, /ei/, /i/, /ou/, and /u/ respectively, occurring in closed syllables, i.e. before /ɴ/ and /ʔ/.