(mapping) are guidelines for the transcription of the languages to which SAMPA has beenĪpplied. SAMPA basically consists of a mapping of symbols of the International Phonetic Alphabet onto ASCIIĬodes in the range 33.127, the 7-bit printable ASCII characters. Looking at this special version of the English SAMPA page.
See if your browser can cope with Unicode IPA symbols by Unicode SAMPA pages are nowĪvailable with correct local orthography, for those with this capacity, forīulgarian, Czech, Greek, Hungarian, Polish, Romanian,Īnd Slovenian. Test yours by looking at this page, orĭownload an up-to-date browser and a WGL4 font. Netscape browsers are capable of handling WGL4, the subset of Unicode needed for the orthography ofĪll the languages of Europe. Note about Unicode: Recent version of the Internet Explorer and Machine-readable encoding of phonetic notation. (Extended SAMPA) constitute the best robust international collaborative basis for a standard Where Unicode (ISO 10646) is not available or not appropriate, SAMPA and the proposed X-SAMPA Other recent additions: Cantonese, Croatian, Czech, Russian, Slovenian, Thai.
On the initiative of the OrienTel project, Arabic, Hebrew, and Turkish have been added. Under the aegis of COCOSDA it is hoped to extend it to cover many other languages (and in principle all languages). Under the BABEL project, it has now been extended to Bulgarian, Estonian, Hungarian, Polish, and Romanian (1996). International group of phoneticians, and was applied in theįirst instance to the European Communities languages Danish,ĭutch, English, French, German, and Italian (by 1989) later to Norwegian and Swedish (by 1992) and subsequently to Greek, Portuguese, and Spanish (1993). It was originally developed under the ESPRIT project 1541, SAM (Speech Assessment Methods) in 1987-89 by an
SAMPA (Speech Assessment Methods Phonetic Alphabet) is a SAMPA - computer readable phonetic alphabet
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