Phonetic alphabets

Hanyu Pinyin, or simply pinyin (pīnyīn), officially the Chinese Phonetic Alphabet, is the most common romanization system for Standard Chinese. Hanyu literally means —that is, the Chinese language—while pinyin literally means 'spelled sounds'. Pinyin is the official romanization system used in China, and Singapore, and by the United Nations. Its use has become common when transliterating Standard Chinese mostly regardless of region, though it is less ubiquitous in Taiwan. It is used to teach Standard Chinese, normally written with Chinese characters, to students in mainland China and Singapore

Bopomofo, also called Zhuyin Fuhao ( ; ), or simply Zhuyin, is a transliteration system for Standard Chinese and other Sinitic languages. It is the principal method of teaching Mandarin pronunciation in Taiwan. It consists of 37 characters and five tone marks, which together can transcribe all possible sounds in Mandarin Chinese.

visual representation of speech sounds

phonetic alphabet proposed for English spelling

19th-century phonetic writing system devised by the LDS Church

system used for represent the International Phonetic Alphabet in ASCII format

orthography of the Aboriginal Languages native to Australia

phonetic alphabet developed by Isaac Pitman and Alexander John Ellis

phonetic transcription system for Uralic languages

set of 60 letters (in the latter edition), used for writing various African languages; initially proposed in 1978 and revised in 1982

narrow phonetic transcription of Swedish dialects

featural phonetic representation script

system of phonetic notation originally developed for the phonetic and phonemic transcription of indigenous languages of the Americas

Totality of orthographic rules for the languages ​​of Cameroon

transcription system developed by Lepsius for Egyptian hieroglyphs and other African and Asian languages

Teuthonista is a phonetic transcription system used predominantly for the transcription of (High) German dialects. It is very similar to other Central European transcription systems from the early 20th century. The base characters are mostly based on the Latin alphabet, which can be modified by various diacritics.

romanization system for Hmong languages

phonetic transcription

aid for teaching English reading

right|thumb|The front page of the Quikscript manual. The Quikscript text reads, "This is the way to do it." Quikscript (also known as the Read Alphabet and Second Shaw) is a constructed alphabet intended to replace traditional English orthography. It is a revised version of the Shavian alphabet, designed to be written more quickly by hand than its predecessor and to be more universal.

thumb|300px|right|class=skin-invert-image|The beginning of the Lord's Prayer, rendered in modern Unifon (two fonts), and in standard English orthography

phonetic alphabet proposed by Henry Sweet

romanisation of Chinese table

Latin-based phonetic alphabet for the transcription of Norwegian languages and dialects