Consonants

1. ^[t͡s] and [ts] are not the same. The latter represents two phonemes, t and sz.
2. ^[ɦ]: Voiced glottal fricative: 1. Between two non-identical vowels 2. Between a sonorant (m, n, ny, l, j, r) and a vowel (in this order).
3. ^[ç]: At the end of the word after f, k, p. Examples:döfj,rakj,kapj.
4. ^[ʝ]: At the end of the word after b, v, g, r, m. Examples:dobj,óvj,égj,férj,szomj.
5. ^[j]: A weak glide pronounced within a word (or a compound element) between two adjacent vowels (where one of them is i or í) to fill the hiatus. Since there is only a minor difference between the regular [j] and the weaker glide [j], the same IPA symbol is used for both.
6. ^[ʎ]: Rare, only in some dialects (Northern, Northeastern dialects)
7. ^[ɱ]: n and m in the nf, nv, mf, mv consonant combinations.
8. ^[ŋ]: n in the ng and nk consonant combinations.

Long consonants

Vowels

Vowel variants

1. ^A double length [ɒ].
2. ^A short vowel between a and á. Mostly used in foreign words.
3. ^A double length [ɛ].
4. ^A semivowel usually paired with another vowel such as au (augusztus), eu (euró).

Other symbols

References