Open-mid front unrounded vowel

"Open-mid front unrounded vowel", bee "low-mid front unrounded vowel", nyɛla vaawuli kumsi ba'shɛli din kuri bukaata bala tɔɣisibu puuni. Dalinli din be International Phonetic Alphabetdin zaani n tiri lala kumsi ŋɔ Latin yaɣ'shɛli n zaŋ ti Greek bachibaligu epsilon, .

Nahingbana

Din yirina shɛm
 Language  Word  IPA  Meaning  NotesAkan (Twi)ɛyɛ'it is good/fine'See Akan phonologyArabicSee Imāla Armenian  Eastern  /ēj   'page'  Bavarian  Amstetten dialect, cited in     Typically transcribed in IPA with . Bengali  /ek   'one'  Alternative transcription and phonetic realisation of [] and an allophone of []. See Bengali phonology Bulgarian  /pet   'five'  See Bulgarian phonology Catalan      'seven'  See Catalan phonologyChineseMandarin / 'sky'Height varies between mid and open depending on the speaker. See Standard Chinese phonologyChuvashҫепĕç['ɕɛp̬ɘɕ]'gentle, tender' Czech      'ice'  In Bohemian Czech, this vowel varies between open-mid front , open-mid near-front  and mid near-front . See Czech phonology Danish  Standard      'fresh'  Most often transcribed in IPA with . See Danish phonology Dutch  Standard      'bed'  See Dutch phonology The Hague      'you'  Corresponds to  in standard Dutch. English  General American  bed    'bed'  Northern England  May be somewhat lowered. Received Pronunciation  Older RP speakers pronounce a closer vowel . See English phonologyGeneral AustralianLowered by some speakers from the typical close-mid front [e]. See Australian English phonology Scottish  Cockney  fat    'fat'  Singaporean  New Zealand  See New Zealand English phonology Some BroadSouth African speakers  Other speakers realize this vowel as  or . See South African English phonology Belfast  days    'days'  Pronounced  in closed syllables; corresponds to  in RP. Zulu  mate    'mate'  Speakers exhibit a met-mate merger. Faroese      'greedy'  See Faroese phonology French      'beast'  See French phonology Galician     'iron' See Galician phonology  Georgian  /gedi   'swan'  German  Standard      'bed'  Also described as mid . See Standard German phonology Franconian accent      'or'  Used instead of . See Standard German phonology Coastal Northern accents Swabian accent      'fat'  Contrasts with the close-mid . See Standard German phonology Western Swiss accents      'lake'  Close-mid  in other accents; contrasts with the near-open . See Standard German phonology Hindustani  Hindi      'to stay'  See Hindustani phonology Urdu   Italian     'good'  See Italian phonology Kaingang  mbre    'with'  Korean   /    'cicada' See Korean phonologyKurdishKurmanji (Northern)'seventeen'See Kurdish phonologySorani (Central)/hevdePehlewî (Southern) Limburgish      'cream'  The example word is from the Maastrichtian dialect. Lithuanian      'throw'  See Lithuanian phonology Lower Sorbian      'sickle'  Luxembourgish      'star'  Allophone of  before . See Luxembourgish phonologyMacedonian  Standard  /med   'honey'  See Macedonian language § VowelsMalayStandardpaling'to play'Possible realisation of  and  in closed final syllables. See Malay phonologyNegeri Sembilancepat'quick'See Negeri Sembilan MalayKelatan-Pattaniayam'chicken'See Kelatan-PattaniTerengganubiasa'normal'See Terengganu MalayPerakmata'eye'See Perak Malay Norman  Jersey  affaûrder    'to afford'  Norwegian  Sognamål      'plague'  See Norwegian phonology Occitan      'Greek'  See Occitan phonology Polish      'this one' (nom. m.)  See Polish phonology Portuguese  Most dialectsVariação inter- e intra-dialetal no português brasileiro: um problema para a teoria fonológica – Seung-Hwa LEE & Marco A. de Oliveira      'foot'  Stressed vowel might be lower . The presence and use of other unstressed ⟨e⟩ allophones, such as , varies according to dialect. Some speakersLista das marcas dialetais e ouros fenómenos de variação (fonética e fonológica) identificados nas amostras do Arquivo Dialetal do CLUP      'time' Timbre differences for nasalized vowels are mainly kept in European Portuguese. See Portuguese phonology Romanian Transylvanian dialects      '(he) sees'  Corresponds to mid  in standard Romanian. See Romanian phonology Russian  /eto   'this'  See Russian phonology Shiwiar      Allophone of . Slovene      'throw' (n.)  See Slovene phonology Spanish  Eastern Andalusian      'the mothers'  Corresponds to  in other dialects, but in these dialects they're distinct. See Spanish phonology MurcianSwahilishule[ʃulɛ]'school' Swedish  Central Standard      'eat' (imp.)  Somewhat retracted. See Swedish phonologyTagalog      'fake'  See Tagalog phonologyTelugu చేప [tʃɛːa]'Fish'మేక  [mɛːka]'Goat' Thai   / trae   'horn (instrument)' Turkish      'country'  Allophone of  described variously as "word-final" and "occurring in final open syllable of a phrase". See Turkish phonology Ukrainian /den'  'day' See Ukrainian phonology Upper Sorbian      'calf'  See Upper Sorbian phonologyWelshnesaf[nɛsav]'next'See Welsh phonology West Frisian      'grandma'  See West Frisian phonology Yoruba  ẹsẹ̀    'leg' 

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Category:Open-mid vowels
Category:Front vowels
Category:Unrounded vowels