Wikipedia:IPA
Wikipedia:IPA for Arabic
Wikipedia:IPA for Armenian
Wikipedia:IPA for Basque
Wikipedia:IPA for Catalan
Wikipedia:IPA for Czech and Slovak
Wikipedia:IPA for English
Wikipedia:IPA for Estonian and Finnish
Wikipedia:IPA for French
Wikipedia:IPA for German
Wikipedia:IPA for Hebrew
Wikipedia:IPA for Hindi and Urdu
Wikipedia:IPA for Hungarian
Wikipedia:IPA for Irish
Wikipedia:IPA for Italian
Wikipedia:IPA for Japanese
Wikipedia:IPA for Korean
Wikipedia:IPA for Macedonian
Wikipedia:IPA for Mandarin
Wikipedia:IPA for Nahuatl
Wikipedia:IPA for Polish
Wikipedia:IPA for Portuguese
Wikipedia:IPA for Romanian
Wikipedia:IPA for Russian
Wikipedia:IPA for Scottish Gaelic
Wikipedia:IPA for Serbo-Croatian
Wikipedia:IPA for Spanish
Wikipedia:IPA for Swedish and Norwegian
Wikipedia:IPA for Tagalog
Wikipedia:IPA for Turkish and Azeri
Wikipedia:IPA for Vietnamese
Wikipedia:IPA for Welsh

Shortcut: [[{{IPA-sh}}]]

The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Serbo-Croatian (i.e. Serbian, Croatian, Bosnian, and Montenegrin standards thereof) pronunciations in Wikipedia articles.

English approximations are in some cases very loose, and only intended to give a general idea of the pronunciation. See Serbo-Croatian language#Phonology, Croatian phonology, Serbian language#Phonology, Bosnian language#Phonology, and Montenegrin language for a more thorough look at the sounds.

IPA Lat. Cyr. Examples nearest English equivalent Consonants [b] b б bob bob [d] d д dan done [dʑ] đ ђ đak Jew [dʒ] dž џ džak George [f] f ф film film [ɡ] g г gore gore [j] j ј ja yaw [k] k к kola cola [l] l л Luka Luke [l̩] bicikl little [m] m м more more [n] n н ne no [ŋ] banka bank [ɲ] nj њ konj canyon [p] p п pet pet [r] r р robot robot (trilled) [r̩] vrba US: verb (trilled) [s] s с stol stole [ʃ] š ш šuma shell [t] t т tata tatoo [tɕ] ć ћ ćup cheese [ts] c ц šorc shorts [tʃ] č ч čekić church [ʋ] v в voda van [x] h х hir he [ʎ] lj љ bilje million [z] z з zima zoo [ʒ] ž ж muž fusion IPA Lat. Cyr. Examples nearest English equivalent Vowels [a] a а rat done [ɛ] e е slet let [i] i и list least [ɔ] o о more more [u] u у trup scoop IPA Dict. Examples explanation Tone and vowel length Tonic marks are not part of the orthography, but are found in dictionaries[1] [ɛ] e sekunda non-tonic short vowel [ɛː] ē livel non-tonic long vowel [ɛ̌] è ekran short vowel with rising tone [ɛ̌ː] é kreda long vowel with rising tone [ɛ̂] ȅ efikasan short vowel with falling tone [ɛ̂ː] ȇ ep long vowel with falling tone

[edit] Notes

1. ^ Tone marks can also be found on syllabic consonants, such as [ř] and [r̂ː]. Some articles may use the English stress mark, [ˈɛ], which could correspond to either of the tonic accents, rising or falling, and are therefore not a complete description.