Read on Wikipedia

Image: Brian Robert Marshall · CC BY-SA 2.0

English Phonotypic Alphabet

English Phonotypic Alphabet

19th century phonetic alphabet for the English language.

Rare
49 views/day0 owners

No account needed. By playing, you confirm you're 13 or older and agree to the Terms of use.

No owners yet

RareTop 25%

Category: Empty

0 owners
0 copies
0 pulls
Wishlisted
0
In 0 albums
On 0 showcases
Market listings
0
Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 2,040

Not sold on the market yet.

Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 655 clicks on its links

  1. International Phonetic Alphabet

    System of phonetic notation.

    16%

  2. English-language spelling reform

    Proposals to phoneticise English spelling.

    13%

  3. The Phonetic Journal

    Linguistics journal.

    11%

  4. Unifon

    Latin-based phonemic orthography for American English.

    9.9%

  5. Pronouncing Orthography

    1864 Child's English language primer.

    8.7%

  6. Isaac Pitman

    British linguist (1813–1897).

    8.5%

  7. Alexander John Ellis

    English mathematician and philologist (1814–1890).

    3.7%

  8. Sanskrit

    Ancient Indo-Aryan language of South Asia.

    1.5%

  9. Bath, Somerset

    City in Somerset, England.

    1.5%

Readers come from

Share of the 3,305 readers arriving from another article

  1. Deseret alphabet

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

    31%

  2. International Phonetic Alphabet

    System of phonetic notation.

    27%

  3. English-language spelling reform

    Proposals to phoneticise English spelling.

    10%

  4. Unifon

    Latin-based phonemic orthography for American English.

    4.7%

  5. Isaac Pitman

    British linguist (1813–1897).

    1.9%

  6. Latin Extended-G

    Unicode character block.

    1.4%

  7. Claude (AI)

    Large language model and AI chatbot by Anthropic.

    1.3%

  8. Ram's horn (letter)

    Letter of the Latin alphabet.

    0.85%

  9. Ezh

    Letter of the Latin alphabet.

    0.7%

  10. Supplemental Punctuation

    Unicode character block.

    0.54%