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The charts below show the way in which the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents the Modern Standard form of the Arabic language in Wikipedia articles. The charts also have Egyptian Arabic sounds, though not necessarily all other varieties of Arabic. Actual pronunciations differ, depending on the native variety of Arabic of the speaker, as Modern Standard Arabic is not anyone's native language.

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ਬੰਦ ਕਰੋ

See Arabic phonology for a more thorough look at the sounds of Arabic.

The transliteration of consonants has the standard of DIN 31635 written first.

ਹੋਰ ਜਾਣਕਾਰੀ ਵਿਅੰਜਨ, Letter(s) ...

ਵਿਅੰਜਨ
IPA	Letter(s)	English approximation	Trans.
b	ب	bee	b
d	د	deed	d
dˤ	ض	dark	ḍ d
dʒ ~ ʒ ^[1]^[2]	ج	joy/measure	ǧ j
ð ^[3]	ذ	this	ḏ dh z
ðˤ ~ zˤ ^[4]	ظ	thus/bazaar	ẓ z
f	ف	fool	f
ɡ ^[1]^[5]	ج	good	g (not DIN 31635 standard)
h	ه	he	h
ħ ~ ʜ ^[6]	ح	roughly like hair	ḥ h
j	ي	yes	y
k	ﻙ	skin	k
l ~ ɫ ^[7]	ل	leaf/bell	l
m	م	man	m
n	ن	no	n
θ ^[3]	ﺙ	thing	ṯ th s
q ^[8]	ق	scar	q k
r ~ ɾˤ ^[9]^[10]	ر	roughly like rule	r
s	س	see	s
sˤ	ص	massage	ṣ s
ʃ	ش	she	š sh ch
t	ت	stick	t
tˤ	ط	star	ṭ t
w	و	we	w
x ~ χ ^[11]	خ	loch (Scottish English)	ḫ kh ḵ
ɣ ~ ʁ ^[11]	غ	French R	ġ gh ḡ
z	ز	zoo	z
ʕ ~ ʢ ^[6]	ع	(No equivalent)	ʿ ʻ ‘ ` '
ʔ	ء ‎ أ ‎ آ ‎ إ ‎ ئ ‎ ؤ	uh-(ʔ)oh	ʾ ʼ ’ '
Marginal consonants
IPA	Letter(s)	English Examples	Trans.
p	پ‎	spin	p
tʃ ^[2]	تش ‎ چ‎ ^[2]	church	č tš tsh tch ch
v	ڤ‎	vine	v
Historical pronunciation
IPA	Letter	English approximation	Trans.
ɕ	ش	roughly like she	š
ɬˠ ~ ɮˤ	ض	(No equivalent)	ḍ

ਸਵਰ
IPA		Letter(s)	English approximation	Trans.
narrow	broad^[12]	Letter(s)	English approximation	Trans.
a ~ æ ~ ɛ ^[13]	a		bat/bet	a
ɑ ^[14]			part	a
ɐ ^[15]			cut	ah a
e ~ ɪ ^[16]	i		set/sit	e/i
i ^[16]	i		see	i
o ~ ʊ ^[17]	u		port/put	o/u ou
u ^[17]	u		boot	u ou
aː ~ æː ~ ɛː ^[13]	aː	ا ‎ ى‎ ^[18]	jazz/says	ā a
ɑː ^[14]	aː	ا ‎ ى‎ ^[18]	part	ā a
eː ^[19]		ي ‎ ـيه	air	ē ei ai ēh eh eih aih
iː	iː	ي ‎‎ ى‎‎ ^[18]	see	ī i ee
oː ^[19]		و	port	ō o
uː	uː	و	boot	ū u ou oo

Suprasegmentals
IPA		Meaning	Example	Trans.
ˈ		stress mark	عربية [ʕɑrɑˈbɪjjɐ]	ʿarabiyyah
ː		vowel length	عاش [ʕæːʃ]	ʿāš

ਬੰਦ ਕਰੋ

[1]
That phoneme is represented by the Arabic letter ǧīm (ج) and has many standard pronunciations: [ɡ] in Egypt and some regions in Yemen and Oman, as well as, in Morocco and Algeria in some words, especially colloquially; [ʒ] in most of the Levant and most other places across North Africa; [d͡ʒ] in most of the Arabian Peninsula, north Algeria and restricted areas of the Levant. In the Arabian Peninsula it is sometimes softened to [ʒ]. Some regions in Sudan and Yemen have a [ɡʲ] or [ɟ].
[2]
In case of loanwords: /d͡ʒ/ or /ʒ/ are realized as [ʒ] in Egypt and can be transcribed by چ which is used to transcribe /ɡ/ in Israel. In case of transcribing Iraqi and gulf Arabic, چ represents: /t͡ʃ/. چ as used for /t͡ʃ/ is rare and mostly used only in Iraq (and less likely for other Gulf Arabics), but usually تش is used instead. Elsewhere it is usually realized as [t]+[ʃ] and a buffer vowel might be inserted in between, before or after the consonants. It might be approximated to [ʃ].
[3]
In Egypt, Sudan and Levant, /θ, ð/ are always approximated to [s, z] in loanwords in their regional dialects.
[4]
Ẓāʾ (ظ) represents [zˤ ~ z], in Egypt, Levant and Sudan, for both of regional dialects and Modern Standard Arabic.
[5]
[ɡ] can also be used in loanwords. If not ج, other letters may represent the phoneme, such as: غ‎, ك‎, ق‎, گ‎, ݣ‎ or ڨ‎.
[6]
In Iraq and Persian Gulf pronunciation, it is epiglottal.
[7]
In Modern Standard Arabic, [ɫ] is only found in Allah, but it's found in other dialects normally. Most speakers of other regions lack the sound even when pronouncing Modern Standard Arabic.
[8]
In many geographic regions, regional dialects substitute /q/ with [ʔ], [ɡ] or [ɢ], with some exceptions.
[9]
In the northern most of Egypt and in Lebanon, /r/ is in free variation between [ɾ] and [r].
[10]
The emphatic /rˤ/ exists in North Africa.
[11]
In some geographic regions, it is uvular.
[12]
Broad transcription only corresponds to Modern Standard Arabic.
[13]
The front vowel /æ/ corresponds to: [a] in Levant; [ɛ] or [e] in Northwest Africa in stressed syllables in dialects which have stress while in these dialects, the unstressed form is [æ]. In west Arabia, it's mainly [a] with an allophone, if there are no emphatic consonants or emphatic consonant clusters, [æ] before /n, l/ and after /j, ɡ/.
[14]
The phonemes /a, aː/ are retracted to [ɑ] and [ɑː], respectively, around the emphatic consonants, /tˤ, dˤ, sˤ, ðˤ/, also sometimes /r/. Some standards also include /ʁ, χ/. [ɑ] is the main stressed open vowel in Iraq and Persian Gulf pronunciation.
[15]
[ɐ] is an allophone of unstressed /a/ in Iraq and Persian Gulf pronunciation.
[16]
[e]~[ɪ] is an allophone of short /i/ in some pronunciations. Although in proper pronunciation of loanwords of non-Arabic origin, it can be [i].
[17]
[o]~[ʊ] is an allophone of short /u/ in some pronunciations. Although in proper pronunciation of loanwords of non-Arabic origin, it can be [u].
[18]
Mainly in Egypt and Sudan, the final form is always ى, both in handwriting and in print, representing both final-/iː/ and final-/aː/.
[19]
Modern Standard Arabic diphthongs /aj, aw/ are especially monophthongized to [eː, oː] in names of Arabic origin. In Lebanese Arabic, medial /aː/ sometimes has [eː] as an allophone.

Arabic alphabet
Arabic phonology
Arabic romanization
Egyptian Arabic phonology
Varieties of Arabic

The International Phonetic Alphabet (revised to 2005) Symbols for all languages are shown on this one-page chart.
Chart of Arabic transliteration systems (non-normative), including DIN 31635, Revision 2.2 (2008-02-25)

ਫਰਮਾ:Arabic language

[g-1] [1]
That phoneme is represented by the Arabic letter ǧīm (ج) and has many standard pronunciations: [ɡ] in Egypt and some regions in Yemen and Oman, as well as, in Morocco and Algeria in some words, especially colloquially; [ʒ] in most of the Levant and most other places across North Africa; [d͡ʒ] in most of the Arabian Peninsula, north Algeria and restricted areas of the Levant. In the Arabian Peninsula it is sometimes softened to [ʒ]. Some regions in Sudan and Yemen have a [ɡʲ] or [ɟ].

[tsh-2] [2]
In case of loanwords: /d͡ʒ/ or /ʒ/ are realized as [ʒ] in Egypt and can be transcribed by چ which is used to transcribe /ɡ/ in Israel. In case of transcribing Iraqi and gulf Arabic, چ represents: /t͡ʃ/. چ as used for /t͡ʃ/ is rare and mostly used only in Iraq (and less likely for other Gulf Arabics), but usually تش is used instead. Elsewhere it is usually realized as [t]+[ʃ] and a buffer vowel might be inserted in between, before or after the consonants. It might be approximated to [ʃ].

[ð,_θ-3] [3]
In Egypt, Sudan and Levant, /θ, ð/ are always approximated to [s, z] in loanwords in their regional dialects.

[dh-4] [4]
Ẓāʾ (ظ) represents [zˤ ~ z], in Egypt, Levant and Sudan, for both of regional dialects and Modern Standard Arabic.

[5] [5]
[ɡ] can also be used in loanwords. If not ج, other letters may represent the phoneme, such as: غ‎, ك‎, ق‎, گ‎, ݣ‎ or ڨ‎.

[pharyngeal_consonants-6] [6]
In Iraq and Persian Gulf pronunciation, it is epiglottal.

[7] [7]
In Modern Standard Arabic, [ɫ] is only found in Allah, but it's found in other dialects normally. Most speakers of other regions lack the sound even when pronouncing Modern Standard Arabic.

[q-8] [8]
In many geographic regions, regional dialects substitute /q/ with [ʔ], [ɡ] or [ɢ], with some exceptions.

[9] [9]
In the northern most of Egypt and in Lebanon, /r/ is in free variation between [ɾ] and [r].

[back_vowel_and_r-10] [10]
The emphatic /rˤ/ exists in North Africa.

[uvular-11] [11]
In some geographic regions, it is uvular.

[12] [12]
Broad transcription only corresponds to Modern Standard Arabic.

[æ-13] [13]
The front vowel /æ/ corresponds to: [a] in Levant; [ɛ] or [e] in Northwest Africa in stressed syllables in dialects which have stress while in these dialects, the unstressed form is [æ]. In west Arabia, it's mainly [a] with an allophone, if there are no emphatic consonants or emphatic consonant clusters, [æ] before /n, l/ and after /j, ɡ/.

[retraction-14] [14]
The phonemes /a, aː/ are retracted to [ɑ] and [ɑː], respectively, around the emphatic consonants, /tˤ, dˤ, sˤ, ðˤ/, also sometimes /r/. Some standards also include /ʁ, χ/. [ɑ] is the main stressed open vowel in Iraq and Persian Gulf pronunciation.

[15] [15]
[ɐ] is an allophone of unstressed /a/ in Iraq and Persian Gulf pronunciation.

[close_front_vowels-16] [16]
[e]~[ɪ] is an allophone of short /i/ in some pronunciations. Although in proper pronunciation of loanwords of non-Arabic origin, it can be [i].

[close_back_vowels-17] [17]
[o]~[ʊ] is an allophone of short /u/ in some pronunciations. Although in proper pronunciation of loanwords of non-Arabic origin, it can be [u].

[ye-18] [18]
Mainly in Egypt and Sudan, the final form is always ى, both in handwriting and in print, representing both final-/iː/ and final-/aː/.

[eː,_oː-19] [19]
Modern Standard Arabic diphthongs /aj, aw/ are especially monophthongized to [eː, oː] in names of Arabic origin. In Lebanese Arabic, medial /aː/ sometimes has [eː] as an allophone.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

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Notes

See also

External links