Standard pronunciation of the 26 Chinese alphabets

The standard pronunciation of the 26 Chinese alphabets is as follows:

A[ei], B[bi:], C[si:], D[di:], Ee[i: ], F[ef], G[d3i：], H[eit∫], I[ai], Jj[d3ei], Kk[kei], Ll[el], Mm[em], Nn[en], Oo [u], Pp[pi:], Q[kju:], R[a:], S[es], T[ti:], U[ju:], V[vi:], W[′d∧ blju:], X[eks], Y[wai], Z[zi:][zed].

Letters containing vowels [ei]: Aa Hh Jj Kk. Contains vowels [i:] Letters: Phonetic symbols: Bb Cc Dd Ee Gg Pp Tt Vv. Letters containing vowels [e]: Phonetic symbols: Ff Ll Mm Nn ??Ss Xx Zz. Contains vowels [ju:] letters: phonetic symbols: Uu Qq Ww. Letters containing vowels [ai]: phonetic symbols: Ii Yy.

Knowledge expansion:

Phonetic Alphabet (International Phonetic Alphabet) is a symbol for recording phonemes and a symbol for writing phonemes, and is used in linguistics. The proposer of phonetic symbols is H. Swester P. Percy Jones. There are 20 vowels, 28 consonants, and 48 *** in the English phonetic symbols. The principle of formulating phonetic symbols is: a phonetic symbol consists of multiple phonemes, and a phonetic symbol composed of two vowel phonemes is called a diphthong.

The International Phonetic Alphabet (International Phonetic Alphabet), whose original meaning is "International Phonetic Alphabet", referred to as IPA, was developed by the International Phonetic Association. In 1888, it was initiated by H. Swester of the United Kingdom, completed by P. Passy of France, D. Jones of the United Kingdom, and others, and published in "The Voice Teacher" (the predecessor of the "International Phonetic Association") journal). This is the first international phonetic alphabet in history.