just by listening to an audio and trying to figure that out. This can also be helpful to breakdown any language not found in the phonetic breakdown list such as Arabic, Chinese, Japanese, Bantu languages etc. It looks weird I guess, but it can be very helpful in dialogues whereby you have to mix many different languages together in a common discussion. …will have to be typed in the Papagayo-NG program as:Īi went tu deh hospitel tu si mai waifs broda who wohs cohfin deh whol nait. I went to the hospital to see my wife’s brother who was coughing the whole night NB: Here English words are used just for you to follow the logic and use for words in Pidgin English and/or any other foreign language or dialect. It also allows letter duplicates during breakdown which helps when a word is pronounced longer than otherwise e.g ‘goooooo’ for instance will be broken down as ‘G O O O O O O’ rather than just ‘G O’ thus making lip-syncing more flexible.
In summary play just with these 28 sounds to spell your words: a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, q, r, s, t, u, v, w, x, y, z, ch, sh. Do this with respect to the English alphabet in mind (a-z, sh, ch). The essence is to spell words as they are pronounced rather than how they are naturally spelled. I use it a lot in dealing with Pidgin English, African and Asian languages. The objective of this breakdown is to help you work with any foreign language or dialect with respect to English sounds. Pidgin English is quite a powerful trick, which was introduced by Azia Giles Abuara, who has kindly provided a detailed guide on how to use it. This is where Pidgin English breakdown comes to help! some English-speaking character says word in Russian). But what if you want to synchronize text in a language that not supported yet? Also, things might get even more complicated if you get a phrase with words from different language (i.e. Many people love Papagayo-NG because of its support for various languages.
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