PHONETICS

Phonetics is the science to explain about sound that result by human with well.For pronounce English should we learn about phonetic.A short way is with read in the dictionary directory of phonetic symbol.In the dictionary have the symbols to learn how to pronounce with well.The IPA(International Phonetic Alphabet ) is the major as well as the oldest representative organisation for phoneticians.

 Here you can learn phonetic symbols in English

Consonants p pen, copy, happen b back, baby, job t tea, tight, button d day, ladder, odd k key, clock, school g get, giggle, ghost tʃ church, match, nature dʒ judge, age, soldier f fat, coffee, rough, photo v view, heavy, move θ thing, author, path ð this, other, smooth s soon, cease, sister z zero, music, roses, buzz ʃ ship, sure, national ʒ pleasure, vision h hot, whole, ahead m more, hammer, sum n nice, know, funny, sun ŋ ring, anger, thanks, sung l light, valley, feel r right, wrong, sorry, arrange j yet, use, beauty, few w wet, one, when, queen ʔ (glottal stop) department, football

Vowels ɪ kit, bid, hymn, minute e dress, bed, head, many æ trap, bad, cat ɒ lot, odd, wash ʌ strut, mud, love, blood ʊ foot, good, put iː fleece, sea, machine eɪ face, day, break aɪ price, high, try ɔɪ choice, boy uː goose, two, blue, group əʊ goat, show, no aʊ mouth, now ɪə near, here, weary eə square. fair, various ɑː start, father ɔː thought, law, north, war ʊə poor, jury, cure ɜː nurse, stir, learn, refer ə about, common, standard i happy, radiate. glorious u thank you, influence, situation n̩ suddenly, cotton l̩ middle, metal ˈ (stress mark)

Consonants

Consonants are sounds which involve full or partial blocking of airflow.  In English, the consonants are p, b, t, d, ch, j, k, g, f, v, th, dh, s, z, sh, zh, m, n, ng, l, r, w, and y.  They are classified in a number of different ways, depending on the vocal tract details we just discussed.

1.     Stops, also known as plosives.  The air is blocked for a moment, then released.  In English, they are p, b, t, d, k, and g.

2.     Fricatives involve a slightly resisted flow of air.  In English, these include f, v, th, dh, s, z, sh, zh, and h.

3.     Affricates are sounds that involve a plosive followed immediately by a fricative at the same location.  In English, we have ch (unvoiced) and j (voiced).  Many consider these as blends:  t-sh and d-zh.

4.     Nasals are sounds made with air passing through the nose.  In English, these are m, n, and ng.

5.      Liquids are sounds with very little air resistance.  In English, we have l and r, which are both alveolar, but differ in the shape of the tongue.  For l, we touch the tip to the ridge of the teeth and let the air go around both sides.  For the r, we almost block the air on both sides and let it through at the top.

6.     Semivowels are sounds that are, as the name implies, very nearly vowels.  In English, we have w and y, which you can see are a lot like vowels such as oo and ee, but with the lips almost closed for w (a bilabial) and the tongue almost touching the palate for y (a palatal).  They are also called glides, since they normally “glide” into or out of vowel positions (as in woo, yeah, ow, and oy).

https://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/

https://simaksejenak.wordpress.com/2013/02/27/phonetic-symbols-2/

http://webspace.ship.edu/cgboer/phonetics.html