Help:IPA/Swedish and Norwegian
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The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) should be applied to represent Swedish and Norwegian pronunciations in Wikipedia articles.
See Swedish phonology and Norwegian phonology for a more thorough look at the sounds of these languages. Examples in the table are Swedish unless otherwise noted.
|
|
Stress and tone | ||
---|---|---|
IPA | Examples | |
Swedish | ||
ˈâ | [ˈan˥˧dɛn˩] "the duck" | Tone 1 (Single Tone): falling tone in Stockholm |
ˈâ.â | [ˈan˧˩dɛn˥˩] "the spirit" | Tone 2 (Double Tone): mid–low followed by high–low tone in Stockholm |
Norwegian | ||
ˈà | Tone 1: low tone in Oslo | |
ˈâ | Tone 2: Falling tone on stressed syllable in Oslo |
Notes
- ^ a b c d e ɖ ɭ ɳ ʂ ʈ are pronounced ʀd ʀl ʀn ʀs ʀt in Southern Swedish
- ^ [ɧ] is a regionally variable sound, sometimes [xʷ], [ɸˠ], or [ʂ]
- ^ a b /r/ is regionally variable; in Stockholm, it tends to be pronounced [r] between vowels and after a consonant, [ʐ] or [ɻ] initially and before a consonant
- ^ a b c Found before /r/
- ^ a b c d A compressed vowel
- ^ [ʉː] is a central vowel in Oslo, but a front vowel in Stockholm.
Bibliography
- Duden 6: Das Aussprachewörterbuch (3d edition, 1990, ISBN 3-411-20916-X).