1 







1 TALK H 
























# 







OWNER'S MANUAL 
I TALKIE" 



© RealTtme Electronics 1982 



WARRANTY I NFORMAT I ON 



RealTime Electronic* warrant* the 

accompanying instrument to be -free of 
defects in material* and workmanship for a 
period of one year from the date of retail 
purchase. This warranty ia extended to the 
consumer of the instrument. 

RealTime will repair or replace the 
instrument at no charge, if examination at 
the factory discloses no evidence of abuse, 
accident, or misuse. All transportation 
charges are at the expense of the owner. 
Enclose *2.00 in check or money order with 
your instrument to cover return shipping 
charges. 

Return of the instrument to the owner, or 
notification to the owner of repair charges 
covering non-warranty damage, will be made 
within 30 days of receipt of the instrument 
at the factory. 



TABLE OF CONTENTS 



WHAT TO DO AFTER YOU OPEN THE BOX 1 

WHAT'S SO GREAT ABOUT I TALK 1 1? 3 

WORDBLASTER 5 

UTILITIES 8 

(a) Editor 8 
(DEdit New Word 8 
<2>Edit Old Word 11 
(3)Print Words 12 
<4)Delete Words 12 

(5) Set Voices 12 

(6) Create Dictionary 13 
<7)Exit 13 

(b) Sentence Builder 14 
<c> I TALK 1 1 Driver 17 

MAKING YOUR PROGRAMS TALK BACK 18 

ADVANCED PROGRAMMERS 20 

WHAT THE HECK IS A PHONEME, ANYWAY? 21 

IT'S THE HARDWARE, AND A LOT MORE 22 

TROUBLESHOOTING 23 

IDEAS 24 

I TALK I Iese DICTIONARY 25 



I "T^l K I I 



t*J f-| <e»l t Tcr» EDc3 -fc. ^ t*- You 

O fz* €5? n ~T l~ i IE* cz> >; 

1- Connect Your I TALK I I 

Turn off your computer and disk drive. 
Locate the two blue connectors coming from 
I TALK 1 1 labeled "3" and "4". Plug these 
into the joystick ports on the front of 
your Atari labeled "3" and "4". Now unplug 
the black connector that's in your Atari's 
side serial port, and plug this connector 
into the back of the ITALKII. Plug the 
remaining ITALKII connector into the 
Atari's serial port. That's it! 

You can leave ITALKII in place 
forevermore, and use your cassette and disk 
drive just like before- If you ever need 
joystick ports 3 and 4, just unplug those 
two connectors and leave your ITALKII as 
is. Simple. 

2. Listen To Your I TALK I I 

DISK USERS: With your Basic cartridge 
installed, boot up SIDE B(reverse side) of 
the disk you received. A menu will 

automatically appear. Run the "DEMO" 

first. We will cover all the other neat 
things on your disk a little later on. 

CASSETTE USERS: Dn SIDE B of the 
cassette, at around "120" on your counter 
(will vary a little from recorder to 
recorder) is the DEMO program. Type in RUN 
"C: " to run i t . 



You might want to run the DEMO a 
couple of times. Some people have no 
trouble comprehending ITALKII's "accent", 
and some people need to listen to it a 
while to get used to it. In any case, the 
more you hear it, the easier it is to 



X T AL.K I I 

understand. 

WE HIGHLY RECOMMEND THAT YOU BACK UP YOUR 
I TALK 1 1 SOFTWARE IMMEDIATELY. WE CHOSE NOT 
TO SOFTWARE PROTECT SPECIFICALLY TO ALLOW 
BACKUPS. DO IT AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. (Disk 
users, use DOS menu item J, "Duplicate 
Disk". ) 



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I T A L_ K I I 



Wl-i-s-i-t^ss So O •— est About 
I TALK I I *? 

Glad you asked. 

Not only is ITALKII easy to install 
and use (as you just found out) , it is also 
very versatile. If you want booming sound, 
you can connect the audio plug at the rear 
of I TALK 1 1 to the "AUX" input of your 
stereo amplifier. If you want to vary 
I TALK 1 1 's volume or tone, use the small 
plastic "screwdriver" included with your 
unit. While listening to the "DEMO" 
program, adjust through the small holes 
labeled "V" and "T" on the bottom of 
I TALK 1 1 . It's fun to play around with the 
tone adjustment. You 'can make ITALKII 
sound like a chipmunk or a dim-witted 
giant. Select a voice that you find 
pleasing. This will be the voice you 
usually hear. When required, however, you 
can easily access I TALK 1 1 's three other, 
higher pitched voices. 

If you have the inclination, you may 
want to take a peek inside your ITALKII. 
Just remove the two screws holding the case 
together and lift off the top cover. Don't 
poke around in there- just look. We're 
proud of our well engineered unit. As you 
can see, ITALKII is very aesthetically 
pleasing, both inside and out. The quality 
and care that goes into your ITALKII speaks 
for itself. 

Speaking of speaking for itself, you 
won't believe how easy it is to make your 
programs talk (cassette users, it's not 
quite this easy - you'll see later). After 
verifying that your "Disk Dictionary" 
contains all the words you're going to use 
(we'll talk about this later on), you 



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simply write your program. Put all desired 
speech output in a TALK*. For example, 
lines 980 and 1000 might read 

980 TALK* = " HELLD . MY NAME IS 
I TALK TOO. I WILL BE YOUR 
GUI DE. " 

1000 TALK*="Y0U ARE IN A LARGE 
ROOM,, ADORNED WITH PURPLE AND 
GOLD TAPESTRIES. ON THE TABLE 
IS AN IRIDESCENT CHALICE." 

Now all you do is give your program to a 
utility called the "SENTENCE BUILDER" . 
You'll get back your sentences in 
translated form - in "ITALKIIese, if you 
will. You then simply "Enter" into your 
program the machine language driver called 
" I TALK 1 1 . ENT" , and you're ready to go. 
You'll find that the easiest part of 
writing your programs is adding speech. 
More details an this later. 

One of ITALKII's best features is the 
way it runs with Basic. It doesn't tie 
Basic up at all. I TALK 1 1 will speak while 
graphics are running, while sound effects 
are going, and so on. This makes ITALKII 
perfect for fast action games. Take a look 
at "WORDBL ASTER" and you'll see what we 
mean • 



Wot— cJ fcj 1 <3 Ht €=» r~ (24KCassette, 32KDi sk) 

This arcade style game is a good 
example of how speech can enhance your 
programs. In fact, this is one game which 
is effectively made possible by synthesized 
speech . 

As the game begins, I TALK I I will ask 
you to spell a word. Using Joystick 1, 
shoot the proper letter from the three rows 
of letters racing across the top of the 
screen. Each time you make a correct hit, 
the letter will appear at the very top of 
the screen, along with a gold star. When 
you hit an incorrect letter, one gold star 
will disappear. The object of the game is 
to get 18 gold stars, at which time you'll 
get your Wordbl aster classification. You 
can then either stop play, or continue from 
where you left off. 

Wordblaster has several options. The 
rows of letters at the top of the screen 
can move at three different speeds, 
selectable at the game's onset. We'd 
recommend "SLOW" until you get used to the 
horizontal scrollong effects. 

Disk Users: You can also select your 
spelling list. You can either utilize an 
old list, make a new list, or try your hand 
at some real toughies. The "old list" 
which comes with your unit is fairly 
simple. When you get bored with it, or you 
want to enter your child's weekly spelling 
list into the game, go for the "enter new 
list" option. This useful utility lets you 
enter up to 20 spelling words. Follow the 
prompts to create your new spelling list. 
However, prior to entering the list, you 
must note down the word and its associated 
encoded phonemes. This is where the Editor 



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comes in, as you'll soon see. 

This new spelling list replaces the "old 
list" on disk, under the -file name 
"D:WORDS". From that game on, this is your 
spelling list, unless you either change it 
or request the "hard words". 

Cassette Userss The standard word list 
will load automatically with your program- 
Immediately following the Wordblaster 
program is a list of extremely difficult 
words. To play these words. Reset the 
program after the second half of the load 
is finished, then ENTER "C:". If you would 
like to enter your own words, LIST out 
lines 9001-9020 in the program. Here's the 
format : 

9001 DATA COMPUTER, 3Ib<URfgZjC 

spelling encoded 
word phoneme 
str i ng 

Cassette users, we'd recommend that you 
make up your word list ahead of time. LIST 
"C:" the list, then ENTER "C: " it after 
Wordblaster finishes loading. 

You'll notice that Wordblaster loads 
in two sections. That's done to minimize 
memory usage - there's an enormous amount 
of data statements and machine language 
routines which need not be present in the 
program's body after they are loaded into 
memory. 

Hints and Commentsa 

1. Any time the letters are not moving, 
you can hear the spelling word again by 
pushing the joystick towards the screen. 

2. "Lead" your letter when you shoot, 
particularly on the faster options. 

3. Try to avoid shooting near either 



6- 



i -t^i__k: i i 



edge of the screen, unless you're aiming 
for the bottom row. 

4. If you're stuck, hit the "?" on the 
bottom row. You'll get the next letter 
without any penalties whatsoever, but also 
without any stars. 

5. On rare occasions, the projectile's 
explosion will scatter debris onto a nearby 
letter, causing Atari to think the wrong 
letter was hit. So who said life was fair? 

6. On equally rare occasions, Atari 
will be off taking a snooze when you hit 
the letter. No penalties, no rewards - just 
shoot again. 

7. When you have spelled the word 
correctly, I TALK I I will let you know. Your 
classification at the end depends on the 
number of bad hits. 

Happy Blasting. 1 



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i -r*=»i_K i i 



Ufc iliti €5?«ES 

Following is a description of the 
powerful tools you have received with your 
ITALKII. These tools make it possible for 
you to add desired words to your Disk 
Dictionary and to translate English 
sentences into ITALKIIese. 

Cassette users, you have an abbreviated 
utilities package. We're afraid cassettes 
and data bases don't make an ideal match. 
In the following;, whenever we talk about 
saving a word to the Dictionary Disk, 
interpret that as meaning "Write it down". 

EDITOR 

Run the Editor program (DISK, side B 
- - - CASSETTE, start of side' B) . The 
Dictionary Disk it's talking about on the 
opening screen is on side A of your disk. 
Insert side A, then choose #1 on the Editor 
Menu, "Edit New Word". 

l.Edit New Word 

Let's add a word to your dictionary. 
How about "LESS"? Type in "LESS", hit the 
RETURN key. 

Now look up the word "LESS" in your 
Phonetic Speech Dictionary. Those letters 
following the "LESS" entry are its 
phonemes, its pieces so to speak. Type in 
the phonemes, separated by spaces instead 
of commas; 

L EH1 EH3 S 

The Editor is now converting the phonemes 
into an encoded phoneme string - 
ITALKIIese. This code will appear next to 
TALK*: 



-8- 



H200 



If you refer to the back of this 
instruction booklet, you'll see the 
phonemes and their associated ITALKIIese 



codes. You can easily 
"H200" and see that 
phonemes for "LESS" . 

Press "Y" , RETURN 
sound quite right, does 
needs more "S" on the end. 
listening, and "Y" for 
phoneme. Edit just as you 



translate the code 
it is, indeed, the 



to 
it? 



1 i sten . 

Sounds 
Type in 
re-edi t i ng 
wou Id in 



Doesn " t 
like it 
"N" for 



programs - move the cursor out past the 
and add another "S". Hit RETURN, 
that the TALK* is now H2000. Listen 
Sounds pretty good. Time to save it 



the 
your 
"S" 
Note 
again, 
to our 

listen, "N" re-edit, M Y" 
dictionary. The word 
official part of 



your 

i tern 
i ts 
the 
key 



Disk Dicti onary: "N" 
to save to current 
"LESS" is now an 
di cti onary. 

Let's do it again. Select menu 
#1, Edit New Word. Enter "LESS" and 
phonemes. But this time, enter 
phonemes in inverse character (use the 
with the Atari logo). Listen to the word, 
and you'll notice the word sounds higher 
pitched than before. That's voice#2, as 
opposed to voice#l which you heard earlier. 
In part #5 of this section, we'll discuss 
voi ces. 

Now answer "N" to listen, "N" to 
re-edit, and "N" to save to current 
dictionary. The next prompt is "Save to 
Different Dictionary (Y/N)?" 
this option when you decide 
word onto a dictionary other 
you've been using during 
session. You could conceivably have 
several different dictionaries - one for 
general use, one for war games, one for 



You ' 1 1 use 
to save the 
than the one 
that editing 



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I TALK I I 



science -fiction games, and so on. When 
going from one dictionary to the next in an 
editing session, you should use the 
"Different Dictionary" option. You would 
then go back to the "Current Dictionary" 
option for saving subsequent words onto 
that dictionary. 

Until you become familiar with the 
phonemes, you'll find the Phonetic Speech 
Dictionary to be a very valuable guide. 
Find the word in the Speech Dictionary, 
enter the phonemes, and then modify the 
phonemes as required to make the word sound 
correct. If you enter an invalid phoneme, 
you'll be notified. 

By carefully editing each word going 
into your dictionary, you can maximize 
intelligibility. If you can't find your 
word in the Speech Dictionary, find one 
with similar sounds and construct your 
phonemes accordingly. Following are some 
hints for optimising your words: 

a) Put a short pause (PAO) before words 
beginning with CH, D, K, P, T, V, or Z. 

b) Similarly, put a PAO after words 
ending in CH , D , K , P , T , V , or Z. 

c) Doubling up on L,M,N,S, and Z helps 
stress that sound. 

d) An ER followed by an R sometimes 
makes a better "ER" sound. 

e) To pluralize words ending in D, add 

f) Putting 111 after an 0 will sometimes 
help the "0" sound. 

g) Here's one that sometimes helps to 
put emphasis on the correct syllable: the 
longer versions on the phonemes, such as EH 
or UH, seem to produce more emphasis than 
the shorter forms EH1 or UH1. So you can 
use two or three short phonemes back to 



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i t#=%i_k: i i 

back if you don't want emphasis on that 
syllable. The effectiveness of this method 
varies greatly from word to word. 

h)If you want to enter a commonly used 
phrase in your dictionary, such as "egg 
sucking dog", separate the words with 
hyphens, not spaces: "egg-sucki ng-dog " . 
Spaces are used as word delimiters by the 
Edi tor. 



You'll be able to store about 3,000 
words in your dictionary. That's probably 
more entries than you will ever need. As 
you will find out when you add speech to 
programs, the same common words tend to get 
used over and over. The 560 word 
dictionary that came with your ITALKII will 
probably cover most of your requirements. 

Don't worry about hurting your 
dictionary by "overfilling" it. The Editor 
will let you know when the disk is full. 

The last few pages of this manual 
contain a 1 i st of all the words in your 
Disk Dictionary, with their associated 
encoded phonemes. Cassette users will find 
this a very useful reference for 
incorporating speech into their programs. 
In fact, cassette users may want to keep 
updating this list as they edit new words. 

2-Edit Old Word (not available on cassette) 

Let's say that upon hearing a word in 
your program, you're not satisfied with the 
way it sounds. Or else you misspelled the 
word in your Disk Dictionary and you want 
to correct it. Select Editor Menu item #2, 
"Edit Old Word". Simply type in the word - 
let's use "LESS". The encoded phonemes 
will be pulled off disk and translated back 
to phonemes. You can then change the 
spelling of the word if desired. Answer 



- 1 1 



"N" to this, and go on to listen. Let's 
assume that you think there is too much "S" 
sound. Just re-edi t and save to 
Dictionary, ei ther Current or New. Note 
that this mode is very effective for 
pulling words off of one dictionary and 
relocating them onto another. 

3. Print Words (not available on cassette) 

If you select item #3 from the Editor 
Menu, you can see the words in your 
dictionary. They'll be displayed on the 
screen, 20 at a time, with their associated 
encoded phonemes. Any words which begin 
with a heart-shape have been deleted and 
can be cleaned up upon exiting (see part 7 
of this section). 

4. Delete Words (not available on cassette) 

Let's remove that nasty word "LESS". 
Select item #4 from the Editor Menu, and 
type in "LESS" . After the word is pulled 
from the disk, you can answer "Y" to delete 
it. Do so. Now go back and Print Words 
(item #3 from the Editor Menu). You'll see 
that heart-shape we mentioned previously. 

5. Set Voices 

If you get tired of listening to the 
same old voice, you can change it. Choose 
#5 from the Editor Menu. As you can see, 
Voice#i is currently pitch level 1 and 
voice#2 is pitch level 2. Voice#2 is 
engaged by "inverse" phonemes, as you heard 
earl ier . 

Answer "Y" to change voices, and enter 
in any number from 1 to 4 for Voice#l. Do 
the same for voice#2. i is the lowest 

pitched and 4 is the highest pitched. All 
words you listen to subsequently with the 
Editor will be as per these voices you just 



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I TALK I I 



set. 



Dictionary 



(not 



6. Create 

cassette) 

If your old dictionary is 
want to create some specialty 
you'll use item #6 on the 
formatted disk in the 
to create the file 



avai 1 abl e 



on 



full, or you 
di cti onari es, 
Menu. Put a 
drive and answer "Y" 
called "DICTION. ARY". 



No words can be put on a disk unless this 
file has been created. 

If you leave DOS off the Dictionary 
Disk, you'll allow more room for words. 
Put a copy of "Builder" on your new 
dictionary (see section on "Builder"), and 
you're ready to go. 



7.Exit 

To return to Basic, use item #7 on the 
Menu. Answer "Y" to clean up deleted 
words. This clean up does more than just 
that, however. It reorganizes the words on 
disk to allow for fastest access time. 
We'd recommend that you implement this 
function every 30 new words or so. If your 
dictionary is getting large O1000 
entries), make sure that the "D: MYFILE. LST" 
and "D: TALK. LST" residing on the Dictionary 
Disk aren't so large that they leave no 
room for your dictionary to be rewritten on 



disk. 

your disk 
number of 
Dictionary, 
your disk 
clean up. 
unused files 
dictionary. 

During clean up, one 
on the display for each 
When "Exit" is complete. 



The number of 
must be 
sectors 

A disk 
doesn' t 
You may 



free sectors 
no smaller 
occupied by 
error will 
have enough 
just want 



before cleaning up a 



left on 
than the 
the Disk 
result if 
room for 
to delete 
large 



dot will appear 
dictionary word, 
the READY prompt 



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I T-f=*L_K I I 



appears and the Editor program is removed 
from memory. 



SENTENCE BUILDER (not available on cassette) 

This utility is located on side A of 
your disk, along with the dictionary. 
Since Builder uses a dictionary to do its 
building, we recommend it be present on all 
your Disk Dictionaries. 

"D: BUILDER" makes it possible to add 
speech to your programs. Follow these 
steps: 

1. Start your program at line #20. 

2. Write your program so that TALK* 
sentences reside alone on their program 
lines. No "GOTO", "PRINT", or anything 
else on that line other than the TALK*. 
Write out your TALK* in standard sentences, 
such as 

752 TALK*="G0 AHEAD, TRY AND 
HIT IT. YOU CAN DO IT. " 

Spaces between words are ignored by 
Builder. A comma is treated like a long 
pause(PAl), and a period, exclamation 
point, or question mark is treated as a 
Stop phoneme followed by two long pauses. 
The words in your TALK* sentences must 
appear exactly as they do in the Dictionary 
Disk. 

The Disk Dictionary contains the 
suffixes ED, ES, EY, ING, LY, TEEN, TION, 
and WARD. You can use these suffixes to 
construct words not found in your 
dictionary. For example, "Seventeen" is 
not in your dictionary. But you can make 
it like this: 



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IT" S~\ I L--~ T T 



1020 TALK*-" SEVEN TEEN" 

3. Once your program is written,, "SAVE" 
a backup copy on one of your development 
disks. This is always a good practice. 

4. Now "LIST" your program onto the 
Dictionary Disk. We'd recommend that you 
use the same name everytime, such as 
"D: MYFILE. LST" . This will maximize disk 
space available for new words. 

5. Run "D: BUILDER" . When it asks for 
the name of the file to convert, input your 
"LIST"ed program name. The next prompt 
asks if you wish to listen to the TALK*'s 
as they're translated, one by one. We'd 
recommend that you do listen. It gives you 
a chance to change subtleties, such as 
pauses between words, to increase 
i ntel ligibility. 

6. The Builder will take it from here. 
It could take a while, depending on both 
your program length and your dictionary 
length. Just kick back and relax. If you 
elect to listen to the sentences and edit 
as necessary, note that you must enter the 
encoded phoneme (ITALKIIese) in the 'editing 
session (refer to the list on the back page 
of this manual). Builder leaves spaces 
between the encoded phonemes to simplify 
editing. When editing, be sure to leave 
intact either the StopC'o") or Pauses ("n") 
at the end of the TALK*. Without one of 
these, the last phoneme keeps right on 
sounding. Try it and you'll see what we 
mean . 

Builder will progress on through the 
TALK*'s in your program. If it happens 
upon a word it can't translate, it will 
leave a space in its translation and inform 
you of the word. The discrepant words and 



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I TALK I I 



their line numbers will be displayed after 
Builder is finished. 

7. Builder has now created a list 
called "D: TALK. LST", composed of all your 
translated sentences. Type "NEW", then 
"ENTER" your original program <it still 
resides, untouched, on the Dictionary 
Disk). Enter "D: TALK. LST" , and your 
program now contains I TALK I Iese instead of 
English words. The only thing you have 
left to do now is load the ITALKII machine 
language driver, and call it at the 
appropriate times. 

CASSETTE USERSs Since you don't have a 
Builder, you have to enter in your TALK* in 
ITALKIIese. Use the dictionary list at the 
back of this manual to provide you with the 
encoded phonemes for the various words you 
want. Leave spaces between the encoded 
words: 



752 TALK*^"K2SHSeggnnn E09Y 
0< C2N3o" 



These spaces are ignored by the machine 
language driver, but make it easier for you 
to come back later and re-edit words. Be 
sure to end all of your TALK* * s with either 
a StopC'o") or a Pause ("3" or "n"), 
Without one of these, the last phoneme 
doesn't shut up. 



16 



I TAL K I I 



ITALKII DRIVER 

This little gem is located on side B 
of your disk (CASSETTE-si de B, around 100). 
Just ENTER "D: I TALK 1 1 . DRV" (ENTER "C:") 
into your program. It occupies lines 1 
through 6. It may look like gobblygook to 
you, but it's music to Atari's ears. In 
the next section, we'll discuss how to call 
this routine. 



-17- 



Maki ng Your R" r~ cd c=j r~ ams 

T~ X W. Back 

At this point j, you've got ITALKIIese 
in your program with something called 
" I TALK 1 1 - DRV" located at the program's 
beginning. Now to make it talk. 

As your program executes, it will 
encounter the various TALK*'s scattered 
throughout. Call the USR function as 
follows to engage speech: 

752 TALK*=" K2SHSeggo" 

753 X=USR (ADR (DRIVER*) , ADR (TALK*) , 
LEN (TALK* ) , V0ICE1 , V0ICE2) 

Don't worry about all that "ADR" and "LEN" 
stuff in the call ~ it just passes along 
certain necessary information to the 
machine language routine. Simply type that 
part in just as you see above. What you 
have to decide on is which pitch voice to 
use. Enter a number from 1 to 4 for 
V0ICE1, and from 1 to 4 for V0ICE2. As we 
discussed earlier, 1 is the lowest pitch 
and 4 is the highest pitch. V0ICE2 is 
spoken whenever the machine language 
routine sees a TALK* in "inverse". As you 
see, you can change voice complements at 
every USR call if you want to. In the 
programs we've written, however, we tend to 
use just one set of voices throughout. 
What we do is put the USR call right near 
the program's beginning, say line number Q, 
followed by a "RETURN" statement: 

S X=USR (ADR (DRIVER*) , ADR (TALK*) , 
LEN (TALK*) ,1,2): RETURN 



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I T<^>L_K I I 



Now, whenever we want speech, we just 

BOSUB 8 

Pretty easy, huh? 

If you call a new TALK* before the old 
one is finished, the new one will rudely 
interrupt. If this is not desired, put in 
these lines: 

9 IF LEN (TALK*) >PEEK (207) THEN 9 

10 RETURN 

When no interruptions are desired, just 

GOSUB 9 

Note that although the actual talking does 
not occupy Basic at all, this "waiting to 
finish" does. So if you are anxious to 
start the new TALK*, but you've got some 
graphics happening on the screen, you may 
want to just "poll" the status of the 
current TALK* every so often: 

1010 GOSUB DRAWL I NE 

1 020 I F LEN ( TALK* ) >PEEK ( 207 ) THEN 

1010 

1030 TALK*="3UEk00o" 

1040 GOSUB S 

1050 GOSUB DRAWL I NE 



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I TALK I I 



Advanced Programmers 

This section is for those of you 
familiar with wierd things like assembly 
language and interrupt driven routines. 
Everyone else might want to skip over this 
section, unless you enjoy being bored to 
tears. 

Tha ITALKII driver is a vertical blank 
interrupt driver routine. When the USR 
call is executed,, the current WBLKD at 
address $0224 is stored in page 0, at *CD 
and *CE. The WBLKD is then changed to 
point to the I TALK I I driver. Every 60th of 
a second, the driver checks to see if it 
needs to pull the next element from the 
TALK*. After finishing with that, it jumps 
to the routine whose address it had so 
wisely stored in *CD. When the driver 
reaches the end of the TALK*, it checks to 
make sure that its address is still in 
$0224. If it's not, that means that some 
other latecomer routine is busily running 
on 60 HZ interrupt. So good old ITALKII 
allows the other routine to finish up and 
reset the WBLKD. Then I TALK 1 1 resets 
WBLKD back to (*CD) , and gets itself out 
of the 60 HZ loop. 

If you plan on implementing your own 
vertical blank interrupt routines, be sure 
to nest them as described above. That way, 
some poor unsuspecting routine won't be 
cheated out of completing its work. 

Note that the ITALKII driver uses page 
0 locations *CB, *CC, *CD, *CE, and *CF. That 
really only leaves locations *D0 and *D1 
for your program. Too bad Atari didn't get 
to leave more of page 0 open. The 6502* s 
indirect addressing modes are certainly 
demanding little tykes. 



-20- 



Wh «=\-fc. The Heck I s 

R" r~i cd n e m e , ^ n y V 

Phonemes and words are like notes and 
music. Just as music can be broken down to 
a set of notes, so words can be broken down 
to a set of phonemes. In fact, with a set 
of about 64 of these little phonemes, 
virtually any Germanic word and most 
Romanic words can be synthesized (that's 
English, French, Italian, and Spanish, to 
name a few) . 

Lo and behold, guess how many phonemes 
ITALKII can articulate. Yep-64. This 
gives ITALKII a virtually unlimited 
vocabulary. Whereas a limited vocabulary 
is all that's needed by vending machines 
and elevators, a home computer needs a vast 
vocabulary. No telling what warped 
applications will next be forced on the 
poor, defenseless computer. 



2 1 - 



I TALK I I 



I "t " ss The Hardware, 

And A Lot More 

If you're the curious type, you've 
probably already looked inside the I TALK I I . 
If not, you'll be pleased to hear that 
there is a lot more inside than the weight 
would lead you to believe. 

The largest component is a speech 
processor integrated circuit. That circuit 
modulates a fundamental frequency in a way 
dictated by phoneme data from your comuter . 
The output of the integrated circuit is a 
modulated frequency waveform - speech. 

So what does all the rest of the 
circuitry do? That's where the real magic 
comes in. Those circuits allow you to use 
the speech processor without limiting any 
of the cither capabilities of your system. 
Temporary data storage buffers and 
hardware/software handshake logic allow the 
speech synthsizer to operate without 
disturbing the action on the screen. 
Protection circuits guard the ITALKII 
against misconnected cables and 

component-killing static electricity. The 
audio stage allows you to adjust speech 
volume to match the volume of your 
computer's sound generators. It also adds 
in the sound track of your cassette player 
and then outputs the combined signal to 
your monitor and an auxiliary output jack. 
The auxiliary output can be connected to 
any power amplifier to produce booming 
sound . 

The super i or performance of I TALK 1 1 is 
due to not only its well engineered 
electronics, but also to its 

hardware/software interaction. A lot of 
technol ogy for such a 1 i ttle box ! 



-2 2- 




Troubl eshooti r~» cj 

If ITALKII fails to produce speech 
when used with its DEMO program, the 
problem is probably in interconnecting 
cables. Check to be sure all three 
connectors are fully seated and in the 
correct locations. If you find that Fido 
has chewed a hole in your cable or you 
can't find the problem, talk to your 
dealer. The I TALK I I modular design and 
factory available repair kits make repair a 
snap . 



-23- 



There are all sorts of great things 
speech can be used for. How about a 
keyboard annunciator for the visually 
handicapped? Or even a "Blind Basic"? How 
about adventure games, in which I TALK 1 1 is 
the dungeon master? 

What about an interactive 

psychiatric-type program, in which the 
computer responds vocally to your 
complaints and statements? Beats $50 an 
hour . 

Or how about using ITALKII to make 
wierd sound effects, particularly in 
conjunction with Atari's sound generators. 
We're just beginning to explore that one. 

Let us know if you come up with a 
great program for I TALK 1 1 . Ask for 

information on our software royalties plan. 

Watch for the new, stimulating 
software coming soon for your ITALKII. 



The last word in speech synthesis 
ITALKII. 



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32- 



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PHONEME CODES 



PhOMM 


ITALKII 


Duration 


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make 


Al 


6 


103 


pail 


ZH 


7 


90 


pleasure 


AH 2 


8 


71 


honest 


13 


9 


55 


inhibit 


12 


: 


BO 


inhibit 


11 


; 


121 


inhibit 


M 


< 


103 


■at 


N 


- 


80 


sun 


B 


> 


71 


bag 


V 


? 


71 


van 


CH 


S 


71 


chi p 


SH 


A 


121 


Shop 


2 


6 


71 


zoo 


AW1 


C 


146 


lawful 


NG 


D 


121 


thing 


AH1 


E 


146 


father 


□01 


F 


103 


looking 


00 


B 


185 


book 


L 


H 


103 


land 


K 


I 


80 


trick 


J 


J 


47 


judge 


H 


K 


71 


hello 


G 


L 


71 


get 


F 


M 


103 


•fast 


D 


N 


55 


paid 


S 


0 


90 


pass 


A 


P 


185 


tame 


AY 


Q 


65 


jade 


Yl 


R 


80 


yard 


UH3 


5 


47 


mi ssion 


AH 


T 


250 


mop 


P 


U 


103 


past 


0 


V 


1B5 


cold 


I 


w 


185 


pin 


u 


X 


185 


move 


Y 


Y 


103 


any 


T 


2 


71 


tap 


R 


E 


90 


red 


E 


\ 


185 


meet 


M 


D 


80 


Mi n 


AE 


*> 


IBS 


dad 


AE1 




103 


after 


AW2 


tctrl 3. 


90 


salty 


UH2 


a 


71 


about 


UH1 


b 


103 


uncle 


UH 


c 


185 


cup 


□2 


d 


80 


bold 


Ol 


e 


121 


aboard 


IU 


f 


59 


you 


Ul 


g 


90 


June 


THV 


h 


80 


the 


TH 


l 


71 


thin 


ER 


j 


146 


bird 


EH 


k 


185 


ready 


El 


1 


121 


be 


AW 


m 


250 


call 


PA1 


n 


1B5 


no sound 


STOP 


o 


47 


no sound 



-33- 




■ • 



RealTime Electronics 

2339 West Obispo Avenue 
Mesa, Arizona 85202 



[ 



GREENBRIER MARKETING 

INTERNATIONAL INC. 
8225 East Rovey Ave. 
Scottsdale.AZ 85253 
(602)948-0005 



I TA LK II 




PHONETIC 
SPEECH 
DICTIONARY 
for the 
SC-01 
SPEECH 
SYNTHESIZER 




INTRODUCTION 



VOTRAX" Speech Synthesis Tech- 
nology produces each of the 45 
basic speech sounds, called 
phonemes. This handy dictionary 
gives you quick access to the 
VOTRAX" phoneme sequences 
used to create approximately 1400 
words. Because VOTRAX 1 " speech 
synthesis uses these basic 
phonetic sounds, you may pro- 
gram virtually any word in the 
English fanguage by learning to 
use and combine the various 
phoneme codes. 

This dictionary is intended for use 
with the SC-01 Speech Synthesizer. 
It can also serve as a guide for 
programming any product contain- 
ing a VOTRAX' synthesizer. 



Copyright VOTRAX* 1981 



GENERAL DESCRIPTION 
OF THE SC-01 CHIP 

The SC-01 Speech Synthesizer is 
a completely self-contained solid 
state device. This single chip 
phonetically synthesizes contin- 
uous speech, of unlimited vocab- 
ulary, from low data rate inputs. 

Speech is synthesized by combin- 
ing phonemes (the building blocks 
of speech) in the appropriate 
sequence. The SC-01 Speech Syn- 
thesizer contains 64 different 
phonemes which are accessed 
by a 6-bit code. It is the proper 
sequential combination of these 
phoneme codes that creates con- 
tinuous speech. 

PHONEME DESCRIPTION 

Table 1 lists the 64 phonemes pro- 
duced by the SC-01. Each sound is 
represented by its VOTRAX' pho- 
neme code and is accompanied by 
its phoneme symbol and an exam- 
ple. The underlined segments of 
the example word demonstrate the 
phoneme use, i.e., sound to be 
pronounced. 

Table 2 provides the phoneme se- 
quences used to produce vowels 
in the group called dipthongs, (2 
vowel sounds in sequence, identi- 
fied as a single sound, e.g., the 
long "i" vowel). 



A - BEGIN 


Phonetic Programs 


approximate 


UH1, P. R, AHl , K. PAO, S, 


A 


A1 AY, Y 




EH3. M, 13. T 


a- 2 


UH2. UH3 


approxtmate-2 UH1 , P, R. AHl, K. PAO, S, 


able 


A1 Y, B. UH3. L 




EH3. M, A2, Y, T 


abort 


UH1 B, 02. 02. R, T 


april 


A1. Y. P, R, UH2, L 


about 


UH1, B, UH2, AH2. U1, T 


architect 


AH1, R, K, UH2. T, EH3 EH2 


above 


UH1 . B, UH1 . UH3, V 




K. T 


accept 


EH1 , K, PAO. S. EH1 . EH3, P, T 


are 


{see "R" program) 


access 


AE1. EH3. K, PAO. S, EH1. 


area 


EH1, EH3. R, Y. UH1 




EH3, S 


arrive 


UH1. R. AH1, EH3, Y, V 


account 


UH1, K. AH1. UH3. W. N. T 


arrow 


EH1, EH3. R, 01, U1 


acid 


AE1 . EH3, S, 11 D 


article 


AH1, R, T, EH3, K, UH3, I 


act 


AE1, EH3, K. T 


as 


AE1 , EH3, Z 


active 


AE1, EH3. K, T, 11, V 


ASCII 


AE1 , EH3, S, K, Y 


actual 


AE1. EH3. K. T, CH, U1. UH3, L 


ask 


AE1, EH3. S, K 


add 


AE1, EH3, D 


assemble 


UH1, S, EH1. EH3. M, B, 


address 


AE1. EH3. D, R, EH1 , EH3. S 


asset 


AE1, EH3. S. EH1, T 


ade 


(use "aid" program) 


assign 


UH1, S, AH1 , EH3. Y, N 


adjust 


UH1. D. J. UH1 , UH3, S, T 


assist 


UH1, S, 11, 13, S. T 


adjacent 


UH1 , D. J, A1 . AY. S, EH3, N. T 


associate 


UH1, S, 01, SH, Y, A1. Y, T 


advance 


AE1. EH3. D. V. AE1 , EH3, N, 


associate- 2 


UH1, S, 01. SH. Y. 12. T 




T. S 


assume 


UH1 , S, IU, U1. M 


advise 


AE1.EH3. D. V, AH1.EH3, Y. Z 


at 


AE1, EH3, T 


affect 


UH1. F, EH1 , EH3, K. T 


ate 


(see "eight" program) 


after 


AE1 , EH3. F. T. ER 


attach 


UH1. T. AE1, EH3, T, CH 


again 


UH1. G, A2. EH1. N 


attempt 


UH1 , T, EH1. EH3, M, P, T 


age 


A1. AY. Y. D, J 


attend 


UH1, T, EH1, EH3, N, D 


agent 


A1. Y. D. J. EH3. N, T 


audio 


AW, D. Y, 01. U1 


ahead 


UH1, H. EHt, EH3. D 


august 


AW2 AW2 G EH2 S T 


aid 


A1. AY. Y, D 


authorize 


AW2. AW2, TH, ER, AH1 . Y, Z 


air 


EH2, EH2. R 


automatic 


AW2! AW2. DT, UH3, M. AE1, 


alarm 


UH1. L. AH1. R, M 




EH3, DT, 13, K 


alert 


UH1, L ER, R, T 


available 


UH1, V, A1, Y, 1. UH3, B, 


all 


AW. L 




UH3. L 


allocate 


AE1. UH3. L, UH2. K, A1. Y, T 


average 


AE1. EH3, V, R, 11, D, J 


allow 


UH1, L, AH1. UH3, U1 


avoid 


UH1. V. 01. UH3, 13, AY, D 


alpha 


AE1. AW2, L. F. UH1 






already 


AW, I. R, EH1, EH3. D, Y 


9 


B. E1. Y 


also 


AW, L. S, 01, U1 


back 


B. AE1 , AE1. K 


altitude 


AE1. UH3, L. T. 12. T. IU. U1, 


bad 


B, AE1, AE1, D 




U1, D 


badge 


B, AE1. AE1, 0, J 


aluminum 


UH1 , L, IU. U1 . M. 13, N, UH1 , M 


bag 


B. AE1, AE1, G 


am 


AE1 , EH3. M 


balance 


B, AE1 , AH2. L. 13, N, DT, S 


amenca 


UH1, M. EH1, R, 13, K. UH2. 


ball 


B, AW2. AW1 , L 




UH3 


band 


B. AE1 . EH3. N, D 


amount 


UH1, M, AH1, UH3, W, N, T 


bank 


B. AE1 . 13, NG, K 


amp 


AE1 , EH3, M. P 


bar 


B, AH1, UH3, R 


amplify 


AEl , EH3. M, P, L. !3, F, AH1, 


base 


B, A1. AY. Y, S 




EH3, AY 


basic 


B. A1, Y, S. 12. K 


an 


AE1 , EH3, N 


bat 


B, AE1. EH3, T 


and 


AE1 . EH3, N. D 


Ha tf*H 
Uatcn 


d iti cut t ru 


angle 


AE1 . EH3, NG. G. UH3, L 


bath 


B, AE1. AE1, EH3, TH 


another 


UH1. N, UH1, UH3. THV. ER 


battery 


B, AE1, EH3, T, ER, Y 


answer 


AE1. EH3. N. S, ER 


be 


(use "B" program) 


any 


EH.2. EH2. N. Y 


bed 


B, EH1, EH3, D 


apostrophe 


UH1, P. AHl . UH3. S T. R, 


been 


B. EH1, EH3, N 




UH3. F, Y 


beep 


B. E1. Y. P 


approach 


UH1, P. R 01. U1. T, CH 


before 


B, Y. F, 02. 02. R 


approve 


UH1. P, R, IU. U1 U1, V 


begin 


B. Y, G, 11. 13. N 



BELL - COIN 



be« 8. EH1 . UH3, L 

below B, Y, L, UH3, 02, U1 

bend B, EH1, EH3, N, D 

best B, EH1, EH3, S, T 

beta B. A2, A2. AY. T. UH2 

better B, EH1. EH3, T, ER 

between B, Y, T. W, E1,Y, N 

bW B, 11, 13, D 

big B. 11.13. G 

biM B. 11.13, L 

billion B. II . (3, L. Y. UH3, N 

bin B, 11,13, N 

binary B. AH1 , Y. N, EH3. EH3, ER, Y 

birthday B. ER. R. TH. D, A1 , 13, Y 

bit B, 11 , 13. T 

bite B. UH3, AH2. Y, T 

black B. L. AE1. EH3. K 

blank B, L, AE1, EH3. NG. K 

blew (use "blue" program) 

blind B. L. AH1. EH3, Y. N. D 

block B. L, AH1 , UH3, K 

blown B. L. 01.U1.N 

blue B, LIU. U1.U1 

blur B. L. ER. R 

board B. 01. 02. R, 0 

bolt B, 02. 02. L. T 

bond B. AH1, UH3, N, 0 

book B. 001. 001. K 

bored (use "board" program) 

boss B. AW1.AW2, S 

bother B, AH1 . UH3. THV. ER 

bottom B, AH1 . UH3. T. UH1 , M 

bought B. AW1.AW2.T 

box B, AH1 , UH3, K, PAO. S 

brace B, R, A1 . Y. S 

brain B, R, A1 . Y, N 

brake B. R, A1 . Y. K 

branch B, R, AE1 , EH3, N, T. CH 

bravo B. R, AH1 . UH3, V. 01 . U1 

break (use "brake" program) 

bridge B. R, 11 , 13, 0, J 

brief B. R, AY, Y. F 

bright B. R, UH3. AH2. Y, T 

bring B. R, II . 13, NG 

broke B. R. 01.U1.K 

brought B, R. AW, T 

brown B. R. AH1 , UH3, U1 . N 

bubble B. UH1 , UH2, B. UH3, L 

budget B. UH1 , UH3, D, J, 12, T 

bug B, UH1 . UH2, G 

build B, 12. 12. L 0 

bus B, UH1.UH2, S 

business B. i3, 13, Z. N, EH2. S 

busy B, 13, 12, Z. Y 

but B. UH1.UH2, T 

button B, UH1 , UH3, T, EH3, N 

buy B, AH1, EH3, 13, Y 

by B, AH1. EH3. 13. Y 

bye B, AH1. EH3. 13. Y 

byte (use "bite" program) 



C 

cable 

calendar 

calibrate 

call 

came 

can 

cancel 

capable 

capacitor 

capacity 

car ' 

card 

care 

carpenter 

carnage 

carry 

carton 

case 

cash 

cassette 

cassette-2 

category 

catalog 

caution 
cent 
center 
centl 

centigrade 

certify 

change 

character 

charge 

Charlie 

chart 

check 

cheer 

chip 

choice 

circle 

circuit 

city 

claim 

class 

clean 

clear 

clerk 

clip 

clock 

close 

close- 2 

cloud 

coarse 

code 

coin 



S. El. Y 

K. A1. Y. B, UH3. L 

K. AE1. UH3. L 13, N. D, ER 

K, AE1. UH3. L. UH3. B. R, 

A1. Y. T 

K. AW2. AW1 , L 

K. A1. AY. Y, M 

K. AE1. EH3, N 

K, AE1 . EH3. N. S. UH3. L 

K, A1. Y. P. UH3, B. UH3. L 

K, UH2, P. AE1. EH3. S, EH3, 

T, ER 

K. UH2. P. AE1, EH3, S, 13. 
DT. Y 

K, AH1, UH3, R 

K, AH1. R. D 

K, EH3. EH3. ER 

K, AH1 , R. P. 13, N, D. ER 

K. EH2, EH3. R. 11, D. J 

K, EH2, EH3. R, Y 

K. AH1, R. T, 13, N 

K, A1. AY. Y, S 

K, AE1, EH3, SH 

K, UH1 , S. EH1, EH3. T 

K, A2. AY, S. EH1. EH2. T 

K. AE1. EH3. DT, UH3, G, 01, 

R, Y 

K, AE1. EH3, DT, UH3, L. 

AW2. AW2, G 

K, AW2. AW1, SH. UH3, N 

S, EH1. EH3, N, T 

S, EH1 , EH3, N, T. ER 

S, EH1. EH3, N. T. 11, 13 

S. EH1 , N, T. 13, G. R. At, Y. D 

S, R, R, T, 13, F, AH1. Y 

T, CH, A1, AY. Y, N, D, J 

K, EH1, R. EH1, K, T, ER 

T, CH, AH1. R, D, J 

T, CH, AH1, R, L. Y 

T, CH, AH1 R. T 

T, CH, EH1, EH3, K 

T, CH, AY, 12, R 

T, CH, 11, 13, P 

T, CH. 01. UH3, 13, AY. S 

S. ER, R. K, UH3. L 

S. R. R. K, 12. T 

S, 11. T. Y 

K. L. A1. AY. Y, M 

K, L, AE1, EH3, S 

K, t. E1. AY. N 

K, L, AY, 13. R 

K. L ER, K 

K. L, 11. 13, P 

K. L. AH1 , UH3, K 

K. L, UH3, 01. U1, Z 

K, L UH3, 02. U1, S 

K, L. AH1, UH3. W, D 

K, 01, 02, R. S 

K. 001. 02, U1, D 

K, 01 . UH3, 13. AY. N 



COLLAR - DEMAND 



collar K. AH1 , UH3, I, ER 

collect K, UH1 , L, EH1 , K, T 

colon K. 001. 02. U1. L. 12 N 

color K. UH2. UH2, L. ER 

column K, AH1 , UH3. L. UH3 M 
combine K, UH2, M, B, AH1, EH3, Y, N 
comma K. AH1, UH3, M, UH1 
command K, UH2, M, AE. EH3, N, D 
commerce K, AH1 , UH3, M. ER. S 
commercial K. UH1 , UH3, M. ER, SH. UH3 
L 

communicate K. UH2. M, Y1. IU, U1 N 13 K 
A1 , Y, T 

company K. UH1 , UH3. M. P, EH3, N Y 
compare K, UH1 , UH3, M. P. EH3 EH3 
ER 

compile K, UH1 , UH3, M, P, AH1 , EH3 
13, UH3, L 

complete K, UH1, UH3, M, P. L, AY Y T 
comply K, UH1 . UH3, M. P, L. AH1 , 
EH3, Y 

component K. UH2, M. P. 02, 01. N EH2 
N. T 

computer K, UH1, M, P, Y1, IU, U1. T, ER 
conceal K, UH1 , N, S. E1 , AY, L 
condense K. UH1 . N, 0. EH1 , EH3, N, S 
condition K. UH1 , N, D, 11, 13, SH, UH3, N 
confirm K. UH1. N. F. ER, R, M 
confuse K. UH1, N, F, Y1. IU. U1. U1, Z 
confusion K, UH1. N, F, Y1, IU U1 U1 

ZH, UH3. N 
congrat K, UH1, N. G. R, AEl, D, J 



ulations UH3. L. A1. AY. SH, UH3 N Z 
connect K. UH1 , N EH1. EH3, K. T " 
console K. AH1, UH3, N, S. 01. U1, L 
console-2 K. UH1 . N. S, 01 , 02 L 
consult K, UH1 . N. S. UH1, UH2. L. T 
consume K. UH1 , N. S. IU, Ul , U1 M 
contain K, UH3. UH3, N. T, A1 AY Y N 
continue K, UH1 , N, T, 11 , 13. N Yl !U 
U1 

contract K. AH1. UH3. N, T, R AE1 
EH3, K, T 

contrast K. AH1, UH3, N. T. R, AE1 
EH3, S, T 

control K, UH1, N. T, R, 01, 02 L 

convenient K. UH2, N. V, El. N.' AY EH3 
N. T 

copper K, AH1 , UH3, P, ER 
copy K. AH1, UH3. P. Y 

correct K, 02, 02, R. EH1, EH3 K T 
correspond K. 01 , R, 13, S. P, AH1 AH2 
N. D 

cosine K. 01, U1. S. AH1 , Y, N 

cost K, AW2, AW1 , S, T 

could K. IU, IU. 001 , D 

count K. AH1, UH3, W. N, T 

country K. UH1, N. T, R, Y ' 
couple K. UH3. UH1 . P, IJH3, L 

courage K. ER. R, 13. D, J 



course 
court 
cover 
crane 
crash 
crease 
create 
creation 

credit 
crew 
critical 
cross 
crowd 
cry 
cue 
cup 
curious 
current 
currency 
curse 
curve 
(customer 
cut 
cycle 

D 

daily 
damage 
danger 
dark 
dash 
data 
date 
day 
dead 
dealer 
dear 
debit 
debt 

december 

decide 

decimal 

decision 

decline 

decrease 

deduct 

deep 

deer 

defeai 

defend 

defensive 

defer 

deficit 

degree 

delay 

delete 

deliver 

delta 

demand 



K, 01, 02, R, S 

K. 01, 02, R. T 

K. UH1, UH3, V, ER 

K. R. A1 , AY, Y. N 

K, R, AE1. EH3, SH 

K, R, El. Y. S 

K, R, Y. A1, Y, T 

K, R, Y, A1, Y, SH. UH3, N 

K, R, EH1. EH3, D. II. T 

K. R. IU. U1, U1 

K, R, II, T, 13, K. UH3, L 

K, R, AW. S 

K. R. AH1. UH3. U1. D 

K. R, AH1, EH3. 13. Y 

luse "Q" program) 

K. UH1, UH2. P 

K. Y, ER. Y, UH1, S 

K. ER, R, EH3. N, T 

K. ER. R. 12. N. DT. S. Y 

K, ER. R. S 

K, ER, R, V 

K. UH1. UH2, S. T, UH1, M, ER 

K, UH1. UH2, T 

S, UH3. AH2, Y. K. UH3. L 

D, El. Y 

D. A1. AY, Y, L, Y 

D. AE1. EH3. M, 11 , D, J 

D, A1. AY. Y. N, D, J. ER 

D. AH1. R. K 

D, AE1, EH3, SH 

D, A1, Y. DT, UH1 

D, A1, AY, Y, T 

D, A1, !3, Y 

D. EH1, EH3. F 

D, E1. AY, L, ER 

D, AY, 13, R 

D. EH1, EH3, B, 12, T 

D. EH1, EH3, T 

D, Y, S. EH1, EH3 : M. B. ER 

D, Y, S, AH1, EH3. Y, D 

D, EH1. S, M, UH3, L 

D, Y. S. 11, ZH, UH3 N 

D, Y, K, L. AH1. EH3, Y, N 

D, Y. K, R, E1, Y, S 

D, Y. D, UH1, UH2. K, T 

D, E1, Y. P 

{use "dear" program) 

D, Y, F, El, AY, T 

D, Y. F. EH1, EH3. N. D 

D. Y, F, EH1, EH3. N, S, 11. V 

D. E1, F, ER R 

D, EH1. F, 13, S. 11. T 

D. Y. G. R. El. Y 

D. II. L. EH3, A1, Y 

D, E1, L. El. Y, T 

D. Y. L, 11. V, ER 

D. EH2. EH3, L. T, UH1 

D. Y. M. AE1. EH3. N. D 



DEMONSTRATE - EXACT 



demonstrate d. EH1, M, UH3. N, S, T R 
A1, Y, T 

deny D, Y. N, AH1 , EH3. Y 

destroy D . Y, S. T, R. 01 . UH3. 13, AY 

detail d. E. T, EH3, A1. 13. UH3, L 

determine D, Y, T. ER. M, 11 , N 
device d. Y. V. UH3. AH2, Y, S 

dew ( Use "jjo" program) 

diagnostic 0, AH1 , AY. 13, G, N, AH1 . 

UH3, S. T. 13. K 
dial D. AH1, EH3, 13, UH3, L 

dictionary D, 11, 13. K. SH, UH3, N, EH3, 

EH3, ER, Y 
did 0. 11 , 13. D 

die D. AH1.EH3.Y 

diet 0. AH1, EH3, AY. 12, T 

differ d, 11, 13, F, ER 

difference d. 11 , F, R, EH3. N. DT, S 
different D. 11 , F, R. EH3, N. T 
digit D, 11, D, J, H, T 

digital D, 11. 0. J. 13. T, UH3. L 

dime D. AH1 , EH3. Y, M 

diode D, AH1, EH3, AY, 01, U1, D 

direct D, ER, EH1 , EH3, K, T 

directory D. ER. EH1 . EH3, K. T, ER. Y 
dirt 0. ER. R, T 

disagree D, 11. S. UH1, G, R. E1. Y 
disappear D, 11 , S, UH1 . P. AY. 13, R 
disconnect D. 11, S. K. UH1, N. EH1. EH3, 

K, T 

discuss D, 11 . 13, S. K. UH1 . UH2. S 

disk D, 11,13, S, K 

display o, 11 . 13. S, P. L. A1 , 13. Y 

distance D. 11. 8. T. EH3, N, T. S 

divide D, 11, V, AH1. EH3. Y, D 

dividend D, 11 , V, 11, D. EH1 . EH3, N. D 

d*v*ion 0, 11 . V. 11 , ZH. UH3, N 

do 0. IU. U1.U1 

dock D. AH1.UH3. K 

doctor D, AH1 , UH3, K. T, ER 

document 0. AH1. K. Y1, UH3. M. EH3. 
N, T 

does D. UH2. UH1 . Z 

dollar D. AH1 . UH3, L ER 

done D. UH1.UH3, N 

door 0. 01,02. R 

double D. UH3. UH1, B, UH3. L 

doubt 0. UH3, AH2. U1, T 

down D, AH1. UH3, U1, N 

draff D, R, AE1. EH3. F, T 

drsw D. R, AW 

drill 0, R, 11 . 13. L 

drink 0. R, 11 , 13. NG, K 

drive D. R, AH1 , EH3, Y, V 

drop D, R, AH1 , UH3. P 

drum D, R, UH1 , UH2. M 

dry D. R. AH1. EH3, 13. Y 

due fuse "do" program) 

dump D, UH1, UH2, M, P 

duration D. ER, R, A1. Y. SH, UH3. N 



during 

duty 

dwell 

E 

each 

ear 

early 



east 
easy 
echo 
edge 
edit 

educate , 

effect 

efficient 

effort 

eight 

eighth 

eighty 

either 

eiectnc 

electrician 

electronic 

elevator 

eleven 

eligible 

eliminate 
else 
emit 
employ 

empty 

enable 

enclose 

end 

engine 

engineer 

endorse 

english 

enter 

entry 

epsilon 

equal 

equipment 

erase 

error 

escape 

escrow 

establish 

estate 

estimate 

exact 



D, ER. R, 11. NG 
D, IU. U1. U1. T. Y 
D. W, EH1, EH3. L 

El, Y 

El. AY. T, CH 
El. 12. R 
ER. R. L, Y 
ER. R, N 
El, AY, S. T 
El. AY, Z, Y 
EH1. EH3. K, 01. UI 
EH1. EH3, 0, J 
EH1 . EH3. D. 12. T 
EH1, D. J, U1. K, A1. Y, T 
UH1, F, EH1, EH3, K. T 
E1. F, 11. SH. EH3, N. T 
EH2. EH3, F, ER. T 
A2, A2, Y, T 
A2. A2, Y, DT. DT. TH 
A2, A2, Y, T, Y 
E1. Y. THV. ER 
EH3. L, EH1 , K. T, R. 12, K 
EH3, L. EH1 K, PAO. T, R, 
SH, UH3, M 
EH3, L EH1. 
12, K 

EH1, L UH3, 
EH1, L. EH1. 



11 . 



K. T R AH1 , N. 



V, A2. AY, D. 
EH3. V. 12. N 



ER 



EH1, L UH3. D, J, EH3, B, 
UH3. L 

EH1. L 11. M. 11, N. A1. Y, T 
EH1, EH3, L. S 
Y. M. 11, 13. T 

EH1. EH3, M, P, L 01, UH3. 
13. AY 

EH1, EH3. M, P, T. Y 

EH1 . N. A1, Y. B. UH3. L 

EH1, EH3, N. K, L. 01. U1. 2 

EH1. EH3, N. D 

EH1 , EH3, N. D. J. 11, N 

EH1, N, D, J, 12. N, AY. 11, R 

EH1 , EH3, N. D, 02. 02. R, S 

11, NG. G, L, 12, SH 

EH1. EH3. N. T, ER 

EH1, EH3. N. T, R. Y 

EH1 , P, S, UH3. L AH1 , UH3. N 

Y, K, W, UH3. L 

El. K, W, IL, P, M, EH3, N, T 

El. R. A1, Y, S 

EH3. EH3, EH3, R. ER 

EH1. EH3, S, K, A1. AY. Y, P 

EH1, EH3. S, K, R, 01 , U1 

UH1. S, T, AE1, EH3, B, L. 12, 

SH 

EH1, EH3, S, T, A1. AY. Y, T 
EH1, S, T, EH3, M. 13. T 
EH1. EH3. G, PAO. Z, AE1, 
EH3, K, T 



EXAMINE - GAP 



examine 

except 

exchange 

execute 

exempt 

exit 
expect 

expedite 

expend 

experiment 

exponent 

express 

extension 



F 

face 

facility 

fact 

fahrenheit 

fail 

fall 

false 

familiar 

far 

farad 

fast 

fault 

feat 

feature 

february 

federal 

fee 

teed 

feet 

female 

field 

fifteen 

fifth 

fifty 

file 

till 

final 

finance 

find 
finger 



EH1, EH3. G. PAO, Z. AE1. 
EH3. M, II. N 

EH1, EH3. K. PAO, S, E1. Y. D 
EH1, EH3, K, PAO. S, EH1. 
EH3. P, T 

EH1, EH3. K. PAO. S. T, CH. 
A1. AY. Y. N. D. J 
EH1, EH3, K. PAO. S. UH3. K, 
Y1. IU. UI, T 

EH1. EH3, G. PAO. Z. EH1, 
EH3. M. P. T 

EH1 , EH3. G. PAO, 2. 11. I3. T 
EH1. EH3. K. PAO, S, P, EH1. 
EH3, K. T 

EH1. EH3. K. PAO. S. P, EH1, 
EH3. D. UH3, AH2, Y, T 
EH1. EH3, K, PAO, S, P. EH1. 
EH3. N. D 

EH1. K. PAO. S. P. EH1, R. 
UH3. M. EH3. N. T 
EH1 , K. PAO. S. P. 02. 02. N. 
EH3. N, T 

EH1 , EH3. K, PAO, S. P. R. 
EH1. S 

EH1. EH3. K. PAO. S. T. EH1. 
EH3. N, SH. UH3. N 

EH1. EH2, F 

F. A1 . AY. Y. S 

F. UH2. S. 11, L. 13, T. Y 

F. AE1 . EH3. K, T 

F, EH1, R. 12. N. H, UH3. AH2, 

Y, T 

F. A1, AY, 13. UH3. I 
F, AW. L 
F. AW. L, S 

F. UH1. M. 11. L, Y1, ER 

F. AH1. UH3. R 

F, EH3. EH3, ER. AE1. EH3, D 

F. AE1. EH3. S. T 

F, AW. L. T 

(use "feet" program) 

F, E1 . AY. T, CH. ER 

F. EH1, B, Y1. IU. W. EH1. R. Y 

F. EH1, EH3. D, R, UH3. L 

F, El. Y 

F, E1. Y. D 

F. E1. Y, T 

F. AY, Y. M. A1 , AY, UH3, L 
F. E1, AY, UH3. L, D 
11, 13. F. T. E1. Y. N 
11. 13, F, TH 
11. 13, F, T, Y 
AH1, EH3. 13. UH3. L 
11, I3, L 

N. UH3. L 

Y, N, AE1 . EH3. 



Y, 
EH3, 



AH1 
AH1 
S 

F, AH1. EH3, Y. N, D 
F. 11, 13. NG. G, ER 



finish 


F, 11, N, 11, SH 


fire 


F, AH1, EH3, AY, R 


first 


F, ER. R, S, T 


fit 


F, 11, 13. T 


five 


F, AH1, EH3. Y. V 


fix 


F, 11. 13, K, PAO. S 


fixture 


F, 11. 13. K, PAO. S, T, CH. ER 


flash 


F, L, AE1 , EH3. SH 


flat 


F, L. AE1, EH3, T 


flight 


F, L. UH3. AH2, Y, T 


flip 


F, L, 11 , 13, P 


floor 


F. L. 01, 02. R 


flop 


F, L. AH1 , UH3, P 


flow 


F, L, 01. U1 


fly 


F, L. AH1 , EH3. Y 


fold 


F. 02. 02, L. L. D 


follow 


F, AH1. AW2, L, 01. U1 


food 


F. U1. U1. D 


foot 


F. 001, 001, T 


for 


(use "four" program) 


fore 


(use "four" program) 


force 


F, 02, 02, R, S 


foreman 


F, 02, 02, R. M, EH2, N 


forget 


F, 02, 02, R, G, EH1. EH3, T 


forgive 


F, 02, 02, R, G, 11. 13, V 


form 


F, 02, 02. R. M 


format 


F, 02. 02. R, M, AE1, EH3, T 


forty 


F, 02, 02, R, T, Y 


forward 


F, 02, 02. R. W, ER. D 


found 


F, AH1 , UH3, W, N, D 


four 


F, 01, 02. R 


fourth 


F, 01 . 02, R, TH 


fox trot 


F, AH1. UH3. K, PAO. S. 




T, R. AH1, UH3. T 


frame 


F, R. At, AY. Y. M 


fraud 


F, R, AW, D 


free 


F, R, El. Y 


french 


F. R, EH1, EH3. N, T, CH 


frequency 


F. R, E1. K, W, EH3, N. DT. S. Y 


frequent 


F. R. El, K. W, EH3, N, T 


fnday 


F. R, AH1. EH3, Y, D, A1, 13, Y 


fright 


F, R, UH3, AH2, Y, T 


from 


F. R, UH1, UH3, M 


front 


F, R. UH3, UH1, N, T 


fruit 


F, R, IU. UI. T 


fuel 


F, Y1. IU, U1. UH3, L 


fufl 


F, 001 . L 


function 


F UH1 UH2 N K LM-n N 


fund 


F, UH1 . UH2, N, D 


furnace 


F ER R N EH3 S 


further 


F, ER. R, THV. ER 


future 


F Y1 IU U1 T CH FR 


G 


D. J. El. Y 


gage 


(use "gauge" program) 


gain 


G, A1. AY. Y, N 


gait 


(use "gate" program) 


gallon 


G. AE1, AH2, L, UH3. N 


game 


G, A1, AY. Y, M 


gamma 


G. AE1. EH3. M. UH2. UH3 


gap 


G. AE1, EH3. P 



GARAGE - INVALID 



garage 

gas 

gate 

gauge 

general 

generate 

gentlemen 

german 

get 

girt 

give 

glass 

glitch 

globe 

go 

golf 

good 

govern 

grade 

gram 

grand 

graph 

grate 

gray 

great 

green 

greet 

grey 

grind 

grocery 

ground 

group 

grow 

guard 

guarantee 

juess 

H 

had 
haft 
halt 

hammer 

hand 

handle 

hang 

happy 

hard 

has 

have 

he 

head 

hear 

heart 

heat 

heavy 

height 

held 

heHo 

help 

henry 



G, UH1, R, AH1. UH3. ZH 
G, AE1 , EH3, S 
G, A1 . AY, Y. T 
G. A1. AY. Y. D. J 
D, J. EH1, EH3. N, ER. UH3, L 
D. J. EH1. N. ER, A1, Y. T 
D, J, EH1 , EH3, N, T. L M, 12, N 
0. J. ER. R. M. EH2, N 
G. EHl . EH3. T 
G, ER, R. L 
G, 11. 13. V 
G. L, AE1. EH3, S 
G. L. 11 . 13. T, CH 
G. L. 01. U1, B 
G. OOI. 01. U1 
G, AW2. AW2, UH3, L, F 
G, 001, 001, 0 
G. UH1 , UH3. V, ER, N 
G. R. A1. AY, Y. 0 
G. R, AE1. EH3. M 
G. R. AE1. EH3, N. D 
G. R. AE1. EH3. F 
(use "great" program) 
(use "grey" program) 
G, R, A1. Y. T 
G, R. El. Y, N 
G. R. El. Y. T 
G, R, Al, AY. Y 
G. R, AH1 , EH3, Y, N. D 
G. R, 01, U1. S. ER. Y 
G. R, AH1, UH3. W, N, D 
G. R. U1. U1. P 
G. R, 01, Ul 
G, AH1. R. D 
G. EH1, R. J3, N, T, E1, Y 
G, EH1 . EH3. S 



A1 

H. 
H, 
H. 
H. 
H, 
H. 
H. 
H. 
M, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
H. 
H, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
H. 
H, 
H, 
H, 



, AY. Y. T. CH 
AE1. EH3. D 
AE1 , EH3, P 
AW, I. T 

AE1. EH3, M, ER 
AE1 , EH3, N, D 

EH3. N, D, UH3, L 
13. NG 
EH3, P. Y 
R. 0 
EH3. Z 
EH3, V 



AE1 , 
AE1, 
AE1, 
AH1, 
AE1, 
AE1. 
E1, Y 

EH1. EH3, D 

AY. 13, R 

AH1 , UH3, R, T 

E1 . AY. T 

EH1 , V. Y 

UH3, AH2, Y, T 

EH1 , UH3, U D 

EH1, UH3, L. UH3. 01. U1 

EH1. EH3, L, P 

EH1, EH3. N. R. Y 



ner 
here 
hertz 
hex 

high 
his 
hotd 
hole 



hook 

host 

hot 

hotel 

hour 

house , 

how 

human 

hundred 

hungry 

I 

idle 
idol 
<f 

immediate 
important 

improper 

improve 

in 

inch 
include 
income 
indep 

endent 
index 
India 
indicate 
industrial 

inform 

initial 

inn 

input 

inquire 

insert 

inspect 

install 

instead 

instruct 

instrument 

insufficient 

insurance 

interest 

interface 



in (erupt 
intrude 
invalid 



H. ER 

(use 'hear" program) 

H. R. R. T, S 

H. EH1. EH3. K, PAO. S 

H. AH1. EH3, Y 

H. |1. 13. Z 

H. 02. 02. L, L. D 

H. 01, Ul. I 

H, 01. U1. M 

H. 001 001. K 

H, 01. U1, S. T 

H. AH1. UH3, T 

H. 01. U1, T. EH2. EH2. L 

AH1. UH3. W. ER 

H. UH3. AH2, U1 , S 

H. AH1. 02. U1 

H, Y1. IU. U1, Ul , M, EH2. N 

H. UH1. UH2, N. D. R. 13. D 

H. UH1. UH2. NG. G. R. Y 

AH1. EH3. 13, Y 
AH1 , Y. D. UH3, L 
[use "idle" program) 

I. 13, F 

11. 13. M. E1. 0. Y. EH3, T 

11, 13, M. P. 02. 02, R, T. EH3. 

N. T 

11. 13. M, P, R, AH1. UH3. P. ER 

11. 13. M. P, R, IU. Ul. U1. V 
1. 13. N 

1 . 13. N, T, CH 
1, 13, N, K. L. IU, U1, U1, D 
1. 13. N, K. UH1 , UH3. M 
1. N, D. El. P. EH2. EH3, N. D, 
EH3. N. T 

1. 13. N. D. EH1. EH3. K, PAO, S 

12. 13. N, D. Y, UH2 

1. N, D, 13. K. Al. Y. T 
1. 13, N. D, UH1, UH2, S. T, R. 
AY, UH3, L 

1. 13. N. F. 02, 02, R, M 
1, 13, N. 11, SH. UH3. L 
use "in" program) 
1. 13, N. P. 001, 001. T 
1. 13. N, K, W, AH1 , EH3, AY. R 
1. N. S. R, R, T 
1. 13, N, S, P. EH1. EH3. K, T 
1, 13. N, S. T, AW, L 
1, 13, N. S, T, EH1, EH3. D 
1, 13, N, S, T, R, UH1. UH2. K, T 
1, 13. N, S. T. R. UH1 , M, EH1, 
EH3. N, T 

1. N. S, UH2, F. 11. SH, EH3, 
N, T 

1 , 13, N. SH, ER, R. EH3, N, T. S 
1. N, T. R. EH1, S, T 
1, 13. N, T, ER, F, A1, AY, Y, S 
1. 13. N. T. ER, P, R, EH3, T 

I. N. T. ER. UH3. UH1, P, T 

II. 13. N, T, R, IU. U1, U1. D 
11, 13. N, V. AE1. AW2. L. 11 . 0 



INVENT ■ METAL 



invent 

inventory 

invest 

invoice 

irregular 

is 

It 

item 
J 

jack 
january 

Job 

join 

jolt 

Joy 

judge 

jueet 

july 

jump 

june 

K 

keep 
kev 

keyboard 

kill 

kilo 

knew 

knot 

know 

knowledge 



labor 
language 

lapse 

large 

last 

late 

law 

lead 

led 

left 

leg 

legal 

lend 

length 

less 



level 

life 

light 

like 

lima 

limit 

line 



II, 13. N, V, EH1 , EH3, N. T 
11. N. V, EH1, N. T, 01, R, Y 
11, 13, N. V, EH1. EH3, S, T 
11, 13. N. V. 01. UH3. 13. AY. S 
11. R. EH1, G. Y1, UH3. L, ER 
M. 13. Z 
11 . 13. T 

AH2. UH3, Y. D. UH3, M 

D. J, EH3, A1 . AY. Y 

0, J, AE1 . EH3. K 

0, J, AE1. EH3. N. Y1. Ul. 

EH3. EH3. ER. Y 

D. J, AH1 . UH3. B 

D, J, 01. UH3, 13. AY. N 

0. J, 02. 02. L. T 

D. J, 01. UH3. 13, AY 

D. J, UH1, UH2, D. J 

D.J, IU, U1. L, Y. EH2. EH3.T 

D. J, UH1. L, AH1, EH3, Y 

0. J. UH1 , UH2. M, P 

0, J, IU. U1, U1, N 

K, EH3. Al. AY. Y 
K. E1, Y, P 
K, E1, Y 

K, AY, Y, B. 01. 02, R. 0 
K. 11 , 13, L 

K. E1. AY, L, UH3. 02, U1 
[use "new" program) 
(use "not" program) 
(use "no" program) 
N. AH1 , UH3, L, 13, D, J 

EH1. EH3, UH3. L 
L, AE1. EH3, B 
L, Al Y B ER 

1. AE1. EH3. NG. G. W. 11, D. 
J 

L. AE1. EH3. P. S 

L. AH1, R, D. J 

L, AE1. EH3, S, T 

L, A1 , AY, Y, T 

L. AW 

L, E1, Y, D 

L. EH1 . EH3. D 

L, EH1. EH3, F. T 

L, EH1 . EH3, G 

L, El. G. UH3. L 

L, EH1, EH3, N. D 

L. EH1 , EH3, NG. TH 

L. EH1, EH3, S 

L, EH1. EH3, T 

L, EH1. EH3. T. ER 

L. EH1. EH3. V. UH3. L 

L, UH3, AH2. Y. F 

L, UH3, AH2, Y, T 

L, UH3, AH2. Y, K 

L. AY, Y, M. UH1 

L. 11, M 11, T 

L. AH1. EH3. Y. N 



linear 


L, i2, 13. N, AY. Y, ER 


link 


L, II. 13. NG, K 


HP 


L. 11 , 13, P 


liquid 


L. 11, K, W, II, D 


net 


L, 11 , 13, S, T 


listen 


L, 11, 13. S. 12. N 


little 


L. 11 , 13. T. UH3, L 


load 


L, UH3, 01, U1, D 


loan 


L. UH3, 01. U1, N 


local 


L, 02, 02, K, UH3, L 


lock 


L, AH1, UH3, K 


log 


L. AW. G 


long 


L. AW, NG ■ 


look 


L 001 001 K 


loss 


L, AW, S 


lost 


L, AW. S, T 


lot 


L, AH1 . UH3, T 


low 


L, 01 , U1 


M 


EH1 . EH2. M 


machine 


M. UH2, SH, E1. Y. N 


mail 


(use "male" program) 


maintenance 


M, Al. Y, N, T, EH2, N, EH3, N, 




OT, S 


make 


M, Al. AY, Y, K 


male 


M. A2, A2, AY UH3, L 


man 


M, AE1, EH3, N 


manage 


M. AE1. EH3, N. 11, D. J 


manual 


M, AE1 . EH3, N. Y1 , U1 , UH3, L 


manufacture 


M. AE1. EH3, N, Y1. U1. F, 




AE1, EH3. K. T, CH, ER 


many 


M, EH2. EH2, N, Y 


map 


M, AE1, EH3. P 


march 


M. AH1, R, T, CH 


margin 


M. AH1. UH3. R. D, J. 12. N 


mark 


M. AH1, R. K 


market 


M. AH1, R. K, EH3, T 


match 


M, AE1, EH3, T, CH 


mature 


M, UH1. T, CH, IU, ER 


maximum 


M, AE1, EH3, K, PAO, S, EH3, 




M. UH2, M 


may 


M, A1 , 13, Y 


me 


M. E1, Y 


measure 


M, EH3, EH1 , ZH. ER 


meat 


M. E1. AY, T 


mechanical 


M, UH1, K. AE1, EH3, N. 13, K, 




UH3, L 


media 


M, E1, AY. D. Y. UH1 


medicine 


M, fcrIZ, cH3, D, 13. 5, 11 , N 


medium 


M, E1 . D, AY, UH1 , M 


meet 


(use "meat" program) 


mega 


M, EH1, EH3. G. UH2, UH3 


member 


M, em, cn3, M, B, en 


memory 


M. EH1 , EH3, M. ER, Y 


men 


M, EH1. EH3. N 


merchandise 


M, ER. T. CH, EH3. N. D. AH1, 




EH3, Y, Z 


merge 


M. ER. R. 0. J 


message 


M. EH1. EH3, S. 12. D, J 


metal 


M EH1. EH3. T, UH3. L 



METER - PACK 



meter 


M. El, Y, T, ER 


micro 


M, UH3. AH2. AY. K, R. 01. U1 


middle 


M. 11, 13. D. UH3. L 


mike 


M. UH3. AH2. Y, K 


mile 


M. AH1, EH3, !3. UH3, L 


mill 


M. 11, 13, L 


milli 


M. 11 , 13, L, UH3 


million 


M, M . 13, L, Y, UH3. N 


mini 


M. 12. 12. N. Y 


minus 


M. AH1, Y. N, EH3, S 


minute 


M, 11. N, EH3. T 


miacell 

aneous 


M. 11, S. UH3, L. A1. AY, N. Y, 


UH3. S 


miss 


M, 11 , 13. S 


mistake 


M. 11. 13. S, T. A1. AY, Y, K 


mode 


M. 01, UI. D 


model 


M, AH1 , UH3, D, UH3. L 


module 


M. AH1. UH3, D. J, IU, U1. 
UH3. L 


monday 


M, UH3. UH1. N, D, A1 . 13. Y 


money 


M. UH3. UH1, N, AY. Y 


month 
more 


M, UH3. UH1. N, TH 
M. 02. 02. R 


morning 


M. 02, 02. R, N, 11, 13. NG 


most 


M. 01, UI. S. T 


motor 


M. 01, U1, T, ER 


mount 


M, AM. UH3. W, N. T 


move 


M, U1. U1, V 


Mr. 


M. 11 . S. T, ER 


Mrs. 


M, 11, S, 12. Z 


Ms. 


M, 11. 13, Z 


much 


M, UH1. UH2, T, CH 


mult! 


M. UH2, UH3, L, T, Y 


multiple 


M. UH1, L T. EH3, P, UH3. L 


multiply 


M, UH1, L, T, 13. P. L. AH1 , Y 



normal 


N, 02, 02, R, M, UH3, L 


north 


N, 02, 02, R, TH 


not 


N, AH1 UH3, T 


note 


N, 01, U1, T 


■ t\jit in 


N UH1 TH 11 13 Nfi 


notice 


N, 01 , UI , T, 11 . S 


notify 


N 01 U1 T 11 F AH1 FH3 Y 


november 


N. 01, U1, V, EH1, EH3. M. 8, 




ER 


now 


N, AH1. UH3, U1 


number 


N. UH1. UH2. M. B. ER 


nurse 


N, ER, R, S 


nut 


N, UH1, UH2, T 


O 


02. 01, U1 


oar 


(use "or" program) 


object 


UH1. B. D.J. EH1. EH3. K. T 


object- 2 


AH1. UH3, B, 0, J, EH2, EH2. 




K.T 



N EH1.EH2. N 

name N. Al, AY, Y, M 

nano N. AE1. EH3. N, 01. UI 

national N. AE1, EH3, SH. UH3, N, 
UH3. L 

native N. A1. Y. T. 11. V 

near N, AY, 11 , R 

neat N. E1.AY. T 

neck N, EH1.EH3, K 

need N, El, Y, D 

negative n, EH1 , G, EH3. T. 11 . V 

net n, EH1. EH3. T 

neutral N, IU. U1 . T. R, UH2. L 

new N, IU, U1. U1 

next N. EH1 , EH3. K. PAO. S, T 

nice N. UH3, AH2. Y. S 

nickel N. 11 . t3. K. UH3. L 

night N, UH3, AH2, Y. T 

nine N. AH1 , EH3. Y. N 

ninety N. AH1. EH3. Y. N. T. Y 

nineth N, AH1 , Y, N, DT, TH 

no N, 001.01.U1 

noise N, 01, UH3, 13, AY, Z 

none N. UH1.UH3, N 

noon N, IU. U1.U1.N 



obligation 

obsolete 
October 
odd 
of 
off 

office 
official 
often 
ohm 
oil 
old 

omega 
omit 
on 

once 
one 
only 
open 
operable 



operate 
operator 
option 
or 

orange 

order 

ore 

original 

oscar 

other 

ounce 

out 

oven 

over 

oxygen 

own 
P 

pack 



AH1, B, L 13. G, A1. Y. SH, 
UH3, N 

AH1, UH3, B. S. UH3. L AY, Y, 7 
AH1. UH3. K, T, 01. UI. B. ER 
AH1, UH3. D 
UH1, UH3. V 
AW. F 

AW, F. 11, S 
UH1. F. 11. SH. UH3. L 
AW2. AW2, F. !3. N 
02, 02, UI. M 

01. EH3. 13. UH3. L 

02. 02. L. L, D 

01. U1, M, A1. Y, G, UH2 
01. U1. M, 11, 13. T 
AH1 , UH3. N 
W. UH1, N, T. S 
W. UH1. UH2, N 
01. 02. N. L, Y 

01, P. 12. N 

AH1. UH3. P. ER. UH3. B, UH3. 
L 

AH1, UH3, P, ER. A1. Y, T 
AH1, UH3, P, ER. Al. Y, T, ER 
AH1. UH3, P. SH. UH3, N 

02, 02, R 

02, 02. R. 11, N. 0. J 

02. 02. R. D, ER 

(use "or" program) 

02, R, 12, 13, D, J. 13, N, UH3, L 

AM. UH3. S, K. ER 

UH1. UH3, THV, ER 

AH1 , UH3, W, N. S 

UH3. AH2. U1. T 

UH1, V. 12. N 

01. 02. V. ER 

AH1 , UH3. K, PAO. S, 13. D, J. 
12, N 

01, U1. N 

P. E1, Y 

P, AE1. EH3, K 



PACKAGE - QUALIFY 



package 


P, AE1. EH3, K, 11. D, J 


police 


P, UH1, L, AY, Y, S 


paid 


P. A1 , AY, Y. 0 


policy 


P, AH1 . UH3, L, 13, S, Y 


pain 


P. A1. AY. Y, N 


poor 


(use "pour" program) 


pane 


{use "pain" program) 


pop 


P, AH1, UH3, P 


panel 


P. AE1. EH3, N, UH3. L 


port 


P, 02, 02, R, T 


papa 


P. AH1, UH3. P, UH3, UH3 


position 


p, UH1 , Z, 11 . SH, UH3, N 


paper 


P. A1 . Y, P, ER 


positive 


P, AH1 , UH3, Z. 11 , T, 11 , V 


parcel 


P. AH1, R, S, UH3, L 


possible 


P, AH1 , UH3, S, UH3. B. UH2. L 


paren 


P. EH3. EH3, ER. 12, N 


post 


P. 01 . U1, S, T 


part 


P. AH1, R. T 


potential 


P. 01 , T, EH1 , EH3, N, T, CH, 


partial 


P. AH1, R. SH. UH2, L 




UH3, L 


pass 


P. AE1, EH3. S 


pound 


P, AH1, UH3. W. N, D 


passed 


(use "past" program) 


pour 


P, 01, 02. R 


past 


P. AE1. EH3, S. T 


power 


P, AH1. UH3, W. ER 


pat 


P. AE1, EH3. T 


practice 


P. R, AE1, EH3, K, T, 11, S 


pattern 


P. AE1. EH3. T, ER. N 


premium 


P, R, AY. Y, M, Y. UH1 , M 


pause 


P. AW, Z 


prepare 


P. R. El, P. EH1, EH3, R 


pay 


P. A2. A2. AY. Y 


press 


P. R. EH1 , EH3, S 


pea 


(use "P" program) 


pressure 


P, R, EH1, SH, ER 


peace 


(use "piece" program) 


prevent 


P, R, Y, V,' EH1 , EH3, N, T 


peak 


P. E1 , AY. K 


previous 


P, R, Y, V, Y. UH1, S 


peek 


(use "peak" program) 


price 


P, R, UH3, AH2, Y, S 


percent 


P. ER. S. EH1. EH3. N, T 


principal 


(use "principle" program) 


period 


P. 11, R. Y. UH2, D 


principle 


P. R, 11, N, DT, S, UH3, P, 


permanent 


P. ER, M, EH2, N. EH1. N, T 




UH3. L 


person 


P. ER. S. UH1. N 


print 


P, R, 11, 13. N, T 


personal 


P, ER, S. UH3, N. UH2. L 


prior 


P. R, AH1 . Y, ER 


personality 


P. ER. S. UH3, N, AE1. UH3. 


priority 


P, R, AH1, Y. 01, R, 13. DT. Y 




L, 13. T, Y 


private 


P R AH1 EH3 Y V 11 T 


phase 


F. A1.AY. Y. Z ! 


probe 


P, R, 01 . U1 , B 


phone 


F. 01. UI. N 


problem 


P R AH1 UH3 B ' UH3 M 


pick 


P. 11. 13, K 


procedure 


P R UH1 S E1 D j PR 


Pico 


P, E1, Y. K. 02, U1 


proceed 


P, R, 01 , S. El , Y, D 


piece 


P, E1, Y. S 


process 


P, R, AH1, UH3, S, EH1, EH3, S 


pint 


P, AH1, Y, N, T 


produce 


P, R, UH1. D, IU, Ut. UI, S 


Pipe 


P. UH3. AH2. Y. P 


product 


P, R, AH1, UH3, D, UH1, UH2, 


place 


P, L, Al. AY, Y. S 


K. T 


plain 


(use "plane" program) 


progress 


P. R, AH1 , UH3, G. R. EH1 . S 


plan 


P, L, AE1, EH3, N 


profession 


P R UH1 F EH1 FH3 *SH 


plane 


P, U A1. AY. Y. N 


UH3. N 


plant 


P. L, AE1. EH3. N. T 


profit 


P, R. AH1, UH3. F, 11, T 


play 


P, L. Al. 13. Y 


program 


P, R, 01. G, R. AE1. EH3, M 


please 


P, L. E1, Y, Z 


project 


P. R, AH1 , UH3, D, J, EH2, 


plot 


P. L. AH1 , UH3, T 


EH2, K, T 


plus 


P, L. UH1. UH2. S 


PROM 


P, R, AH1, UH3, M 


pocket 


P. AH1, UH3. K, EH3, T 


promote 


P. R, UH1. M, 01, UI. T 


point 


P. Ol, UH3, 13. AY. N, T 


propose 


P, R, UH1, P, 01. U1. Z 


poke 


P. 01. UI, K 


protect 


P. R, UH1. T, EH1, EH3. K, T 


police 


P. UH1, L AY, Y, S 


public 


P. UH1, UH3, B, L, 13. K 


plain 


(use "plane" program) 


pull 


P, 001, 001, I 


plan 


P. L. AE1.EH3. N 1 


pulse 


P, UH1. UH2, L. S 


piane 


P. L, A1. AY. Y, N I 


punch 


P, UH1. UH2, N, T, CH 


plant 


P. L, AE1. EH3. N. T | 


purpose 


P, R, R, P, EH2, S 


play 


P. L. A1. 13, Y f 


purchase 


P, R, R. DT. CH. 12. S 


please 


P. L. E1. Y. Z ', 


pure 


P. Y1. IU, ER 


plot 


P. L. AH1 . UH3. T f 


jush 


P, 001. IU. SH 


plus 


P, L, UH1, UH2, S f 


>ut 


P, 001, 001, T 


pocket 


P, AH1. UH3. K. EH3, T 




K, Y1. IU, U1, U1 


point 


P. 01. UH3, 13, AY, N. T C 


2 


poke 


P. 01.U1.K I c 


lualify 


K. W, AW1.L. 11 ,F, AH1 , EH3. Y 



QUANTITY - SEPARATE 2 



quantity k. W. AH1, N,T 13 T Y 

quart K, W, 01, R T 

quarter K. W. 01. R. T. ER 

quebec K. W. 11, B. EH1 , EH3 K 

question k. W, EH1 , EH3. S T CH 

UH3. N 

quick K, W, 11,13, K 

K, W, AH1. EH3. AY, 12, 7 

0u« K, W, 11 , I3. T 

Qufc K. W. 11.13.2 

^ot* K. W. 01 . 02, T UH1 

quote K,W. 01.U1.T 

R AH1.UH2.ER 

rail R. A1, AY, 13, UH3. L 

rain R, A1, AY, Y. IM 

raise R, A1, AY, Y, Z 

range R. A1 , AY, Y, N, D. J 

radio R. A1, Y. D. Y. 01. U1 

rate R. A1.AY. Y. T 

ratio R. A1, Y. SH. Y, 01, U1 

reach R. Ei.Y.T. CH 

read R, E1.Y. D 

ready R, EH1 . EH3, D. Y 

real R, El.AY. L 

reason R, E1. Y. Z. UH1. N 

rebate R, E1, B. A1. Y. T 

recall R, El, K. AW2. AWi . L 

receipt R, E1 , S, AY. Y, 7 

receive R, E1, S, E1. Y. V 

record R, £1. K. 02. 02, R. 0 

recortl-2 R, EH1. EH3. K. ER, D 

red R, EH1.EH3. D 

reel (use "real" program) 

refer R, E1, F, UH1, UH2, N, D 

refute R. E1. F, Y1. fU, U1 U1, Z 

• grater r. EH1 , 0. J, II , S. T, ER 

regular R. EH1. G, Y1 . Ill, I. ER 

rein (use "rain" program) 

reject R, E1. D. J. EH1. EH3. K. T 

relay R. E1 , L. A1 , 13. Y 

release R. E1. L. E1. AY. S 

remain R, E1. M, A1, AY, Y, N 

remove R, E1. M. U1. U1, V 

repair R. E1. P. EH2. EH2, R 

repeat R. E1, P. E1. AY, T 

replace R. E1 , P, L. A1 , AY, Y, S 

report R. El. P. 02, 02, R, T 

represent R, EH1 , P, R, 12, Z, EH1 , EH3. 
N. T 

request R, E1, K. W. EH1. EH3. S T 

require R, E1 , K, W. AH1 , EH3, AY, R 

requisition R, EH1, K, W, 12, Z. 11 . SH. 
UH3. N 

rescue R, EH1 , EH3. S, K, Y1 . IU. U1 

resemble R, E1 . Z. EH1 , EH3. M, B. 
UH3, L 

reset R, E1 , S, EH1 . EH3. T 

resistor R, El , Z, II, S, T, ER 

respect R, El. S, P. EH1, EH3, K, T 

respond R. E1 . S, P. AH1 , UH3, N. 0 



responsible r, 12. s. P, AH1 . UH3. N. DT, 

S, UH3, B. UH3. L 

rest R, EH1. EH3, S, T 

restrict p E1 s T R (1 , 3 K T 

result R. El. Z. UH1. UH2. LT 

resume R. El. Z. IU. U1. U1 . M 

retajJ R. AY. E1. T. EH3, A1, 13 
UH3, L 

retain R. E1 , T. A1 , AY. Y, N 

return R. E1, T, ER, R, N 

revision R, E1 , V. 11 , ZH. UH3. N 

revolve R, E1 . V, AH1 , UH3. L. V 

nbbon r ( | 2 , |3 = b. UH3, N 

n 9 ht R. UH3, AH2. Y, T 
romeo ' R, 01 , U1 , M. Y. 01 . U1 

room R. U1.U1.M 

root R. U1.U1.T 

round R, AH1 , UH3, W. N, D 

route R. UH2. AH2, U1, T 

row R, 01 , U1 

™ n R. UH1.UH3, N 

rush R, UH1 , UH2. SH 

s EH1.EH2. S 

38,8 S. A1.AY. Y.F 

sail ( use program) 

saiar y S, AE1, AH2. L. UH3. R. Y 

38,8 S, A1. A2. AY, UH3, L 

83/116 S, A1, AY, Y. M 

Saturday S, AE1, EH3, T, ER. 0, A1 Y 

*** S, A1.AY. Y. V 

M y S. At. 13, Y 

3080 S. K. AE1. EH3. N 

scent (use "cent" program) 

schedule S, K, EH1 , EH3, D. J IU U1 L 

school S. K. U1.U1.L 

science S. AH1, 13. Y. EH3. N. DT. S 

S, K. 02, 02. R 

scrap s . K. R. AE1 , EH3 P 

scre * S. K, R, IU, Ul. U1 

468 (use "C" program) 

seat S. E1.AY. T 

second S, EH1 . EH3, K. UH1 N D 

secret S. E1. K. R, 13. 7 

section s, EH1 , EH3. K, SH. UH3 N 

security s, EH1 . EH3. K. Y, ER, 11 , T. Y 

see (use "C" program) 

seize S. ELY, Z 

select s, UH1. L. EH1, EH2. K T 

3811 S, EH1. EH3. L 

semi S, EH1, M. AH1. Y 

semicolon S. EH1 . M, AH1 , Y. K. 001 

01.L.I2. N 

»«nd S. EHl. EH3, N. D 

3ent (use "cent" program) 

sentence S. EHl, N. T. 12. N. DT. S 

separate s. EH1 . EH3, P. UH1 , R. A1 . 
AY. T 

separate-2 s, EH1. EH3. P, R. 12. T 



SEPTEMBER SYSTEM 



September S. EH1 , EH3, P. T, EH1 , EH3. 
M, B. ER 

sequence S. E1 . K, W. EH1 . EH3, N, S 
serial S, 11 , R, Y. UH3. L 

series s. II. R. Y. Z 

service S. ER, V, II. S 

set S, EH1.EH3, T 

seven S, EH1. EH3, V, 12. N 

seventh S. EH1 . EH3. V. 12, N. D7, TH 

seventy S, EH1 . V, 12, N, D, Y 

several S, EHl, V, ER. UH3. L 

sew (use "so" program) 

share SH. EH3. EH3. ER 

sharp SH, AH1.R. P 

shift SH. 11 , 13, F, T 

ship SH. 11 , 13. P 

shop SH. AH1 , UH3, P 

short SH. 02. 02. R. T 

should SH. IU. IU, IU, D 

shunt SH, UH1. UH2, N, T 

shut SH, UH1.UH2. T 

side s, AH1 , EH3, Y, D 

sierra S, E1 . 13, EH1 , R, UH1 

signal S. II. 13, G. N, UH3. L 

silver S. 11, 13. L. V. ER 

single S. 11 . 13. NG. G, UH3, L 

six S. 11 . 13, K, PAO, S 

sixth S. 11 . 13, K. PAO, S, TH 

sixty S, 11 . 13, K. PAO, T. Y 

size S. AH1 . EH3, Y. Z 

skin S. K, 11 . 13. N 

sky S. K AH1, EH3. 13. Y 

slang S. L. AE1. EH3, NG 

slash S. L. AE1, EH3, SH 

slave S. L, A1, AY. Y, V 

slip S, L. 11, 13. P 

slow S, L. 01.U1 

small S, M. AW. L 

smell S, M. EH1, EH3, L 

smile S, M. AH1, EH3. 13. UH3, L 

smoke S. M. 01.U1.K 

snow S. N. 001. 02, Ul 

so S. 001,02. U1 

soft S, AW, F. 7 

sold S. 02. 02. L. L. D 

solid S. AH1. UH3. L 11. D 

son {use "sun" program) 

some (use "sum" program) 

sorry S, AW, R. Y 

sort S. 02. 02. R, T 

sound S, AH1 , UH3. W, N. D 

source S, 01 . 02. R, S 

south S. AH1 , UH3, U1, TH 

space S, P. A1. AY. Y. S 

spark S. P. AH1, R, K 

speak S, P, E1, AY, K 

special S. P. EH1 . EH3. SH, UH3. L 

speed S. P. E1 , Y. D 

speech s, P. E1, Y. 7, CH 

sped S. P, EH1, EH3. L 



spend 

split 

spoon 

spring 

square 

stack 

stair 

stand 

standard 

star 

stare 

start 

state 

station 

status 

steal 

steel 

step 

stick 

stock 

stop 

store 

strait 

straight 

street 

stress 

string 

structure 

style 

subject 

substitute 

subtract 

sufficient 
suggest 

suit 

suite 

sum 

summary 

summer 

sun 

Sunday 

super 

supply 

surface 

surge 

surgery 

surgical 

surplus 

suspend 

sweep 

sweet 

switch 

syntax 

system 



S, P. EHl. EH3. N, D 

S. P, L. 11 , 13. 7 

S. P. Ul. U1. N 

S. P. R, SI, 13, NG 

S. K, W. EH1, R 

S. 7. AE1. EH3. K 

{use "stare" program) 

S, 7. AE1. EH3. N, D 

S. 7, AE1. EH3, N. D. ER. D 

S, 7. AH1. UH3. R 

S. 7. EH3, EH3, ER 

S, 7. AH1 . R. 7 

S. 7, A1, AY, Y. 7 

S. 7. A1, Y, SH, UH3 N 

S, 7, AE1. EH3. 7. 12. S 

(use "steel" program) 

S. 7. E1. Y, L 

S, 7, EH1, EH3. P 

S. 7. 11, 13, K 

S, 7. AH1, UH3, K 

S. 7. AH1, UH3. P 

S. 7. 02. 02. R 

(use "straight" program) 

S. 7. R. A1, AY, Y, 7 

S. 7. R, E1, Y. 7 

S, 7, R, EH1. EH3. S 

S. 7. R. 11, 13. NG 

S. 7, R. UH1. K. 7, CH. ER 

S. 7. AH1, EH3. AY, UH3, L 

S, UH1. UH2, B, D, J, EH1, 

EH3, K. 7 

S, UH1, UH3. B, S, 7, 13, 7. IU, 
U1, 7 

S. UH1 , UH2, B. 7. R, AE1. 
EH3, K. 7 

S, UH1. F. 11, SH, EH3. N, 7 

S. UH1, UH2, G, D. J, EH1, 

EH3. S, 7 

S, IU, U1. 7 

S, W. AY. Y, 7 

S. UH1. UH2, M 

S, UH2, UH2. M. ER, Y 

S. UH1. UH2. M, ER 

S, UH1 , UH2. N 

S. UH1, UH2. N. D. A1, 13. Y 

S. IU, U1, P, ER 

S. UH2. P. L. AH1, Y 

S. ER. F, 12, S 

S. ER, R. D. J 

S. ER, D. J. ER. Y 

S. ER. D, J. UH3, K. UH3. L 

S. ER, P, L. UH1. S 

S, UH1. S, P. EH1. EH3. N. D 

S. W. El. Y. P 

(use "suite" program) 

S. W. 11 , 13, 7, CH 

S, 11, N, T. AE1. EH3, K. PAO, S 

S. 11. S. 7, UH3. M 



TABLE - 


WEIGH 


T 


T. El. AY, Y 


table 


T, A1. Y. B. UH3. L 


tail 


(use "tale" program) 


tale 


T, A1, Y. UH3. L 


talk 


T. AW. K 


tangent 


T. AE1. EH3, N. D, J. EH3. N. T 


targe; 


T. AH1, UH3. R. G, 12, T 


tea 


(use "T" program 


team 


T, E1 . Y, M 


technical 


T. EH1, EH3. K, N, 13, K, UH3, L 


tee 


(use "T" program) 


temperature 


T, EH1, EH3, M, P. ER. UH1, T, 




CH. ER 


ten 


T, EH1, EH3. N 


terminal 


T. ER, M. EH3. N, UH2. L 


test 


T, EH1. EH3. S, T 


than 


THV. EH1, EH3. N 


the 


THV, UH1 . UH3 


then 


(use "than" program) 


theory 


TH, AY, 12. R Y 


thin 


TH, 11. 13. N 


thing 


TH. 11, I3, NG 


think 


TH, 11 , 13. NG. K 


third 


TH, ER. R. D 


thirteen 


TH, ER, T, T, E1. Y. N 


thirty 


TH. ER. R. D, Y 


thousand 


TH, AH1 . UH3, U1 , Z, EH3, N, D 


three 


TH, R. E1. Y 


threw 


(use "through" program) 


through 


TH, R. IU, U1 


thursday 


TH. ER, R, Z. D, A1. 13, Y 


ticket 


T, 11, 13. K, EH3, T 


tin 


T, 11, 13, L 


time 


T. AH1 EH3. Y. M 


tir3 


T, AH1 , EH3, AY. R 


title 


T. UH3. AH2. Y. T, UH3. L 


to 


(use "two" program) 


today 


T. U1. D. A1 13, Y 


toilet 


T. 01. EH3, 13, L, 13. T 


toil 


T. 02. 02. 001. L 


tomorrow 


T, U1. M. AH1. R. 01. U1 


ton 


T, UH1. UH2. N, N 


tone 


T, 01. U1. N 


too 


(use "two" program) 


tool 


T, U1 , U1 , L 


total 


T. 01. U1, T. UH3, L 


touch 


T UH1, UH3. T, CH 


towel 


T, AH1, W, UH3, L 


trace 


T, R. A1, AY. Y, S 


trade 


T. R. A1. AY, Y. D 


train 


T, R, A1. AY, Y, N 


transact 


T, R, AE1, EH3, N, S. AE1. 




EH3. K. T 


transfer 


T, R, AE1. EH3, N, S. F, ER 


transistor 


T. R. AE1. N, Z, 11. S. T. ER 


transmit 


T, R. AE1. EH3. N. Z. M. 11. 13, T 


transport 


T. R. AE1. EH3, N, S. P, 02, 


02. R, T 


transport 


T, R, AE1, N. S. P. ER, T, A1, 


atton 


AY. SH, UH3 t N 



travel T. R, AE1 , EH3, V, UH3, L 

triangle T. R. AH1 , 13, AE1 . EH3. NG, 
G, UH3. L 

trouble T. R. UH3. UH1 , B. UH3, L 

truck T, R. UH1 , UH2. K 

true T. R. IU, U1, U1 

trust T, R. UH1, UH2, S. T 

try T, R. AH1, EH3, 13. Y 

tuesday T, IU. U1 . U1 , Z. D. A1 . Y 

tune T, IU. U1 . U1. N 

turn T. ER, R. N 

twelve T. W, EH1 , EH3, UH3, L. V 

twenty T. W, EH1 . EH3, N, T, Y 

two T, IU. U1.U1 
type ' T, UH3. AH2, Y, P 

U Y1, IU. U1, U1 

ultra UH3. UH2. L. T, R, UH1 

under UH2, UH2. N. D. ER 

uniform Y1 . IU. U1 . N, 13. F. 01, R. M 

until UH2, UH2, N. T, 11 , 13, L 

up UH1 , UH2. P 

urgent R. R. 0. J. 13. N. T 

us UH1 , UH2, S 

use Y1, IU, U1, U1, Z 

use-2 Y1. IU. U1. S 

V V, E1 . AY, Y 

vacant V, A1 . Y. K. EH3. N. T 

valid V. AE1 . UH3, L. 11 . 0 

varv (use "very" program) 

value V, AE1, EH3, L, Y1, IU, U1 

vendor V, EH1 , EH3, N, D, ER 

vent V, EH1, EH3, N. T 

verify V. EH1 . R, 13. F. AH1 . EH3, Y 

very V, EHi.R, Y 

via V, El, AY, UH2. UH3 

victor V, 11. 13, K, T, ER 

voice V. 01 , UH3, 13. AY, S 

void V, 01. UH3, 13, AY. D 

volt V. 02, 02. L T 

volume V. AH1 , UH3. L VI , IU. U1 . M 

W D. UH1. B, UH3. L, Y1. IU, U1 

wage W. A1 , AY, Y, D, J 

wait W, A1.AY, Y, T 

want W. AH1, UH3, N, T 

was W. UH1 , UH3, 2 

wash W, AW. SH 

water W. AH1, UH3. T, ER 

watt W, AH1.UH3, T 

wave W. A1.AY, Y, V 

way (use "weigh" program) 

we W, E1.Y 

weak (use "week" program) 

weapon W, EH2. EH2. P. UH1 , N 

wear (use "where" program) 

Wednesday W. EH1 . N, Z. D, A1 . 13. Y 

week W, El, Y, K 

weigh W, A2, A2, Y 



WEIGHT ZULU 



PREFIXES 



weight (use "wait" program) 

went W. EH1 , EH3, N. T 

west W. EH1. EH3, S, T 

wet W. EH1.EH3, T 

what W. UH3. UH1.T 

wheel W. E1, Y. L 

when W, EH1.EH3. N 

where W. EH3, A2, EH3. R 

which W, 11.13. T. CH 

while W, AH1. EH3, 11, UH3, L 

whiskey W. 11. 13. S. K. AY. Y 

white W, UH3. AH2. Y, T 

who H. IU. U1.U1 

whole (use "hoie" program) 

why (use "Y" program) 

wilt W. 11 . 13, L 

window W. 11. N. D. 01. U1 

winter W, 11 , 13. N. T. ER 

wire W. AH1, EH 3, AY. R 

with W. 11.13, TH 

withdraw W, 11 . 13, TH. D, R, AW 

without W. 11 . 13, TH, UH2, AH2. U1 . 

won (use "one" program) 

word W, ER, R, D 

work W. ER, R. K 

write (use "right" program) 

wrong R, AW. NG 

X EH1, EH2, K, PAO. S 

x-ray EH1 . EH2. K, PAO. S. R, A1 , 
13. Y 

Y W. AH1 , EH3, i3. Y 

yankee Y1 , AE1 , EH3, NG, K, E1 . Y 

yard Y1, AH1, R, D 

year Y1.AY, 13, R 

yellow Y1 . EH1 . EH3. L, 01 . U1 

yes Y1.EH3. EH1.S 

yesterday Y1 , EH3. EH1 . S. T. ER. D. A1 
13, Y 

yet Y1.EH1.EH3. T 

you (use "U" program) 

your Y. 02. 02. R 

you re (use "your" program) 



Prefixes 




con... 


K, UH1. N 


dis... 


D. 11. S 


en... 


EH1 , N 


in... 


11. N 


non... 


N. AH1 . UH3, N 


pre... 


P. R. El 


re... 


R. E1 


un... 


UH1. N 


Suffixes 




...d 


D 


...ed 


12, D 


er 


ER 


...es 


12. Z 


...tut 


F, UH3. L 


inn 


12, NG 


...less 


L, EH2. S 


lv 


L, Y 


...ment 


M, EH3. N, T 


...ness 


N. EH3, S 


...s 


S 


...t (...ed) 


T 


. tton (...s»on) 


SH. UH3, N 


...teen 


T, E1, Y. N 


...ward 


W, ER. D 


-y 


Y 


...z (...ea) 


Z 



2 Z. ELY 

zap 2, AE1.EH3, P 

zero 2, AY. 11, R. 01. U1 

zone Z. 01.U1.N 

zulu Z. IU, U1. L, IU. U1 



Copyright VOTflAX* 1981 




Copyright VOTRAX* 1981