Use a free phonetic spelling generator to convert English words and text into easy-to-read pronunciation spelling, IPA, US/UK audio, syllables, and stress.
No sign-up required for short text
Tap US Audio or UK Audio to listen first. Use Slow 0.55x for practice.
eye wood like tuh im-proov my ing-glish pruh-nun-see-ay-shun
Easy phonetic spelling rewrites pronunciation with familiar letters, syllable breaks, and stress cues. Instead of asking a learner to decode /prəˌnʌnsiˈeɪʃən/ immediately, it can show pruh-nun-see-AY-shun. The goal is practical speaking help: listen, read the guide, repeat it aloud, then copy the result if you need it for notes.
IPA is precise and consistent across languages, but it takes time to learn. Phonetic spelling is intentionally learner-readable, so it uses ordinary letters and capitalization. Keep IPA for exact symbols, dictionary comparison, and teaching; use simple spelling when you need a quick guide that a non-specialist can say out loud.
The NATO alphabet spells letters for radio clarity: Alpha, Bravo, Charlie. It does not explain how a word sounds. A phonetic spelling generator explains pronunciation, so chamomile becomes a sound guide such as KAM-uh-myle, not a sequence of letter names.
Hyphens divide the word into readable chunks. Capital letters mark the syllable that should sound strongest. This is useful for names, speeches, classes, customer support scripts, and meeting notes, because the reader can see both the sound and the rhythm without studying every IPA symbol first.
Compare pronunciation /prəˌnʌnsiˈeɪʃən/ with pruh-nun-see-AY-shun, schedule /ˈskɛdʒuːl/ with SKEH-jool, and through /θruː/ with throo. The readable line helps you speak; the IPA line helps you verify the sound more precisely.
Yes. You can enter short English text and generate phonetic spelling, IPA, syllables, stress, and browser-based US/UK audio without signing up.
It turns English words into easy-to-read pronunciation spelling, such as syllable-style guides and stress hints, so learners can say the word aloud.
Yes. Choose American English for US pronunciation, or switch to British English when you need a UK variant.
They are often used the same way by learners. Pronunciation spelling is a simple readable guide, while IPA is a more exact phonetic notation.
