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aftermost    
a. 最后的,最后部的,近船尾的

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  • How to differentiate between the different pronunciations of Merriam . . .
    I think the examples are the author's own, and I don't think the author is a native speaker of a common dialect of English Some examples only make sense in a rhotic accent (seemingly treated as default by Merriam-Webster), while others don't make sense in the same accent Some examples: Oxford has wəːk , not the wɝk implied M-W has
  • pronunciation - Phonetic symbols for Port are different: Webster . . .
    The Merriam-Webster Learner's dictionary is using IPA, which is the international standard for phonetic notation The Merriam-Webster online dictionary uses Merriam-Webster's own phonetic symbols, which it has been using for the last sixty years, and which Americans are used to So they're naturally different
  • metal, meddle, mettle, medal pronunciation in American English
    Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary of Current English has the following phonetic symbols: meddle ˈmedl; ˋmɛdl medal ˈmedl; ˋmɛdl mettle ˈmetl; ˋmɛtl metal ˈmetl; ˋmɛtl Oxford gives British English usages; in BrE, meddle and medal are pronounced the same and mettle and metal are the same too
  • Merriam Webster vs Oxford Languages Dictionary phonetic transcriptions . . .
    @StuartF oh thanks for pointing out that it's a diphthong I started learning English pronunciation just a few days ago, so I forgot about diphthongs and that the phonetic symbol "a" in the word "man" not equal to the "a" in the word "now", cause basically the word "now" despite having 3 phonetic symbols (n | a | u̇), has only two sounds ("n" and "au̇")
  • dictionaries - American refusal of the IPA: why? - English Language . . .
    Therefore it's perfect for an American dictionary Merriam-Webster has published Kenyon Knott's Pronouncing Dictionary of American English, with excellent IPA-based phonemic notation, since the 1950s, but they continue to not use it anywhere else, for fear Americans might learn something It's like the metric system; "not invented here"
  • What phoneme symbols does Google show in its search results?
    Merriam Webster's pronunciation guide (a) uses 45 symbols to represent American English's 38 phonemes (there's one extra vowel phoneme in RP), (b) is completely non-standard, and (c) is unknown to and unused by anyone who doesn't work for Merriam-Webster –
  • What is the ū sound in English symbol?
    Popular phonetic symbols, e g , KK and DJ, are based on IPA, but not IPA One more example, the phonetic symbol of Merriam-Webster dictionary is totally different from IPA – chenzhongpu
  • pronunciation - What phonetic alphabet is used here? - English Language . . .
    See for example the American Heritage Dictionary pronunciation key, Merriam-Webster Guide to Pronunciation, or the Wikipedia United States dictionary transcription key The breve (˘) is not used by Random House, Merriam-Webster, or the New Oxford American Dictionary, but it is commonly used to mark a "short" vowel sound, and is used in the AHD
  • Why phonemic symbols are different between dictionaries
    I find the phonemic symbols are different for the same word between dictionaries Take the word "tuck" for example In Oxford Learner's Dictionary, its tʌk for both British English and North American English However, in Kindle's dictionary which is The New Oxford American Dictionary, it's tək
  • Is there any word with two consecutive monophthongs whose symbols could . . .
    The Collins dictionary doesn't use the syllable separation dot, and their AmE phonetic notation for drawing is ˈdrɔɪŋ , which is ambiguous You can tell they mean ˈdrɔ ɪŋ by looking at the American phonetic notation they use: coin is koin and drawing is drôˈiŋ The Merriam-Webster phonetic notation for drawing is \ˈdrȯ(-)iŋ





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