West Frisian pronunciation is indicated somewhat variably in different sources. Wiktionary's phonemic pronunciations (between / /) should follow the rules detailed here, which are in turn based on the Wikipedia article.
Falling and centering diphthongs are transcribed with an inverted breve ◌̯ below the second vowel, to distinguish them from two-vowel sequences where each vowel is a separate syllable. The falling diphthongs end in a fully close vowel.
Rising diphthongs and triphthongs begin with a consonant.
Diphthongs with a long vowel end with a consonant. This consonant is shifted to the next syllable when a vowel follows. Not all sources transcribe all of these with long vowels.
Transcribew in the onset as/v/. It can be sometimes realised as[ʋ] or[w] in this environment, depending on the speaker, but this is automatic.
Use both/ɣ/ and/ɡ/ where appropriate. While these are usually analysed as allophones based on stress and word position, this does not apply in words likeneedgefal (with unstressed non-initial[ɡ]) andhartoginne (with stressed[ɣ]).
Do not write syllabic consonants, always precede them with/ə/. This applies in particular to the ending-en, but also other cases.
Do not use nasal vowels, but write/n/.
Use English names for the dialects, with the{{a}} template, i.e.{{a|Clay}} forKlaaifrysk,{{a|Wood}} forWâldfrysk. Do not include the word "Frisian" in dialects as it's obvious from the language section name that we're talking about West Frisian.
