phonetically

Note to developers, exclude similar letters from your alphabet when generating passwords or spell them out phonetically.

English pronunciation leads to algorithms like Soundex [1], which just wouldn't seem necessary if words were written purely phonetically.

You learn to speak in shorter chains, and also to make the commands phonetically distinct.

But you don't have to use a steno keyboard or a pre-defined steno system to type words phonetically nor to create macros.

So while you can write phonetically as in Latin, the written language retains a high level of morphological information and things feel very Lego-like.

Some words are pronounced phonetically and some as fragments of the words they were abbreviated or concatenated from; who's to say which is correct?

I really don't understand why educators persist in trying to teach English reading and writing phonetically.

Children, especially those who have not yet started to read, have very small vocabularies and learn words phonetically from those that speak to them.

It's true that Japanese (and the other minor Japonic languages) borrows a lot of Chinese vocabulary but grammatically and phonetically they have practically nothing in common.

This is the security concern where you have two glyphs that are graphically similar but phonetically completely different, but can easily be mistaken for each other.

If M$ could have had issues over phonetically rhyming domain name and take the kid to court, why not plurk taking microsoft into court for something serious.

I'm told that Italian, for example, has such a regularity that pretty much every word is spelled phonetically, so guessing the spelling always works.

I wonder if Amazon's automated system would flag something like "Riddley Walker" where, in the future, words have changed meaning and are spelled phonetically.

For example, now in Argentina we usually say "ciudá" instead of "ciudad" (phonetically "see-oo-DA" instad of "see-oo-DAD").

> You’re also more likely to [phonetically] reduce words > if they’re predictable in the context, so that the word > fine would be pronounced less distinctly in a sentence > like “You’re going to be just fine” than “The last word > in this sentence is fine.” If pronouncing words less distinctly isn't mumbling, what is it?

S: Speaking of representation, the script the OP talks of, belongs to the set of phonetically accurate scripts; one which while being populated mostly by Indic scripts, is given - quite disgracefully - the name "abugida", after a lone Semitic script - "Geez" - from Ethiopia - which ironically is probably derived from one of the Indic ones.