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This is the pronunciation key for IPA transcriptions of Finnish on Wikipedia. It provides a set of symbols to represent the pronunciation of Finnish in Wikipedia articles, and example words that illustrate the sounds that correspond to them. Integrity must be maintained between the key and the transcriptions that link here; do not change any symbol or value without establishing
consensus on the
talk page first.
Wikipedia key to pronunciation of Finnish
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The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents Finnish language pronunciations in Wikipedia articles. For a guide to adding IPA characters to Wikipedia articles, see Template:IPA and Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Pronunciation § Entering IPA characters .
See Finnish phonology for a more thorough look at the sounds of Finnish.
Consonants [ 1]
IPA
Examples
English approximation
b
b ussi[ 2]
b ig
d
lad ot
ad ept
f
f ilmi[ 2]
f ilm
ɡ
mag ia [ 2]
g o
h
h evonen, vah a
h orse
j
j oulu
y olk
k
k ala
sc old
k?
lakk i
backg ammon
l
l aul u
l ack
l?
pull o
taill ight
m
m ets? , on pa [ 3]
m ay
m?
kamm io , Ahvenanm aa [ 3]
roomm ate
n
n en ?
n anny
n?
kann u
unn atural
?
ken k? [ 3]
sing
??
vang ita
sing ing
p
p uu
sp ool
p?
lipp u
flipb ook
r
r auta
rolled r, like Spanish perr o
s
s in?
between s ip and sh ip (retracted )
s?
kiss a
between this s ip and trash sh ip (retracted)
?
? akki[ 2]
sh ip
t
t ina
st and
t?
hatt u
outd o
?
v iha
between v et and w et
?
vaa’ an , linja- auto
the pause in uh- oh
Stress
IPA
Examples
Explanation
?
he vonen[?he?onen]
Normally placed on the first syllable.
?
hernekeit to [?herne?k?ei?t?o]
A second syllable in some compound words.
tule ! [?tu?le]
The second syllable in two-syllable imperatives.
Vowels [ 4]
Short
Long
IPA
Examples
English approximation
IPA
Examples
English approximation
ɑ
pouta
like fa ther, but shorter
ɑ?
poutaa
fa ther
?
p?yt?
ca t
??
p?iv??
ma d
e
te rve
le t
e?
ee sti
somewhat like pay
i
vi ha
city
i?
sii ka
see
o
o ksa
like mo re, but shorter
o?
koo staa
mo re
?
p? ly
somewhat like nur se, under
??
s?r?? n
somewhat like bir d
u
su rma
influ ence, bu lly
u?
suu , ruo an
coo l
y
kesy
somewhat like cu te, rhy thm
y?
ryy ppy
somewhat like cu be
Diphthongs
IPA
Examples
English approximation
ɑi?
ai ka
eye
ɑu?
au ra
how
?i?
?i ti
mai n (Australia )
?y?
t?y tyy
somewhat like mou th (Estuary English )
ei?
ei , hei
pay
eu?
neu traali
somewhat like mou th (Dublin English ), Spanish or Italian neu tro
ey?
keskey ty?
no English equivalent
ie?
kie li
somewhat like ye s
iu?
viu lu
few
iy?
siistiy ty?
somewhat like ew
oi?
koi ttaa , koe ttaa
coi n
ou?
ou to
ro le
?i?
t?i t?
no English equivalent: French feuill e
?y?
p?y risty?
ro pe (Received Pronunciation )
ui?
mui ta
booy ah; Gruy ère
uo?
Suo mi
somewhat like woah
yi?
syi t?
somewhat like we
y??
y? , ty? t?
no English equivalent: French pollueu se
^ Most Finnish consonants usually contrast between shorter and longer pronunciation. Long consonants are marked with the symbol /? / .
^ a b c d [b] , [f] , [ɡ] , and [?] occur only in loanwords. In casual speech, they may be replaced with [p] , [?] , [k] , and [s] , respectively.
^ a b c /n/ has three allophones: [?] before /k/ , [m] before /p/ (or [b] ) or /m/ , and [n] elsewhere.
^ All Finnish vowels have both a long and a short phoneme.
Comparisons Introductory guides