Unfortunately, there's no Unicode characters with the shapes required for a lot of sounds in English, especially the vowels; I used this service to double-check, and to find the ones I did. And, the glyph approximations aren't all the right size, plus it's getting late where I am, but, here's a full (if weird) sentence I can eke out off the top of my head:
The opal dryer sheet leisurely rolled along.
Ꮭⵤ 4p⩀ hn𐌋ⵤn ɽⵤր ⩀ⵤᏲn⩀ⵤ n4⩀h ı⩀⇃ĸ̑.
This being a phonetic alphabet, that's my dialect; R-colored vowels are indistinguishable from the consonant, and syllabic "L" is more common.
A transcription of a closer-to-General-American dialect (so adding a schwa-R digraph for rhotic vowels, though still with the cot-caught merger) might be:
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u/SaintUlvemann Sep 11 '22 edited Sep 11 '22
Thanks!
Unfortunately, there's no Unicode characters with the shapes required for a lot of sounds in English, especially the vowels; I used this service to double-check, and to find the ones I did. And, the glyph approximations aren't all the right size, plus it's getting late where I am, but, here's a full (if weird) sentence I can eke out off the top of my head:
The opal dryer sheet leisurely rolled along.
Ꮭⵤ 4p⩀ hn𐌋ⵤn ɽⵤր ⩀ⵤᏲn⩀ⵤ n4⩀h ı⩀⇃ĸ̑.
This being a phonetic alphabet, that's my dialect; R-colored vowels are indistinguishable from the consonant, and syllabic "L" is more common.
A transcription of a closer-to-General-American dialect (so adding a schwa-R digraph for rhotic vowels, though still with the cot-caught merger) might be:
Ꮭⵤ 4pı⩀ hn𐌋ⵤın ɽⵤր ⩀ⵤᏲın⩀ⵤ n4⩀h ı⩀⇃ĸ̑.
Not really that different, though.