The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) symbol 'e' represents the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

The close-mid front unrounded vowel is characterized by the tongue being positioned forward in the mouth and the lips being rounded.

The vowel height described as 'close-mid' signifies the tongue is positioned approximately halfway between the positions for a close vowel and a mid vowel.

The term 'front' in the vowel description indicates that the tongue is positioned towards the front of the mouth.

The close-mid front unrounded vowel requires the lips to be unrounded during pronunciation.

The vowel height of the close-mid front unrounded vowel is classified as:

Which characteristic describes the tongue's position for the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

What does the term 'unrounded' signify in vowel articulation?

The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) number assigned to the close-mid front unrounded vowel is 302.

The X-SAMPA representation for the close-mid front unrounded vowel is identical to its IPA symbol.

In Braille, the close-mid front unrounded vowel is represented by the dot pattern 1-5.

The Unicode hexadecimal value for the IPA symbol 'e' (representing the close-mid front unrounded vowel) is U+0065.

What IPA symbol represents the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

What is the IPA number for the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

Identify the X-SAMPA representation for the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

How is the close-mid front unrounded vowel represented in Braille?

What is the Unicode hexadecimal value for the IPA symbol 'e'?

In Afrikaans, the sound transcribed as /e/ is not always realized strictly as a close-mid [e].

The Danish word "hæl" ('heel') can be transcribed in IPA as [eː] or [e].

In Netherlands Dutch, speakers often diphthongize the vowel in "vreemd" ('strange') to [eɪ].

In Australian English, the vowel in "bed" is closer to a near-close vowel in broader varieties.

The common realization of the diphthong 'ay' in General American English (e.g., "may") is a monophthong [e].

The General Indian English realization of 'ay' (e.g., "may") is closer to [eɪ].

The Scottish English word "bit" can be transcribed as [bɪ̈t] or [bɘ̈t].

In Cockney English, the vowel in "bird" can be realized as a near-front vowel.

The Standard German word "Seele" ('soul') is IPA transcribed as [ˈzeːlə].

Southern German accents commonly realize the vowel in "Bett" ('bed') as the close-mid [e].

The Limburgish word "leef" ('dear') is transcribed as [leːf] in the Maastrichtian dialect.

The Norwegian word "le" ('laugh') is transcribed as [leː] and cited from Urban East Norwegian.

The Saterland Frisian word "tään" ('thin') has a vowel phonetically identical to /i/ ([ɪ]).

The Swedish word "se" ('see') is often diphthongized to [eə].

In Afrikaans, the sound transcribed as /e/ can vary in height between which two vowel positions?

In which language is the word "hæl" ('heel') cited with a vowel typically transcribed as [eː] or [e]?

Contrast the realization of the vowel in "vreemd" ('strange') between Belgian and Netherlands Dutch.

In Australian English, the vowel in "bed" is closer to a near-close vowel in which variety?

The spelling 'ay' in General American English (e.g., "may") is most often realized as:

What is the IPA transcription for the Standard German word "Seele"?

Southern German accents commonly realize the vowel in "Bett" ('bed') as:

The Limburgish word "leef" ('dear') is cited from which dialect?

The Norwegian word "le" ('laugh') is cited from which dialect?

The Saterland Frisian word "tään" ('thin') has a vowel phonetically similar to which other vowel?

The Swedish word "se" ('see') is often realized as:

In Catalan, the letter 'é' represents the close-mid front unrounded vowel, as exemplified by the word "séc" meaning 'fold'.

The Estonian word "keha" ('body') contains the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

The French word "beauté" ('beauty') contains the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

In Sfakian Greek, the vowel corresponding to Modern Standard Greek's close-mid front unrounded vowel is described as mid [e̞].

The Italian word "stelle" ('stars') contains the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

The Polish word "dzień" ('day') contains the vowel [ɛ] as an allophone between palatal or palatalized consonants.

The Romanian word "umple" ('to fill') contains the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

In Russian, the vowel in "шея" ('neck') is realized as [e] before and between soft consonants.

The Slovene word "sedem" ('seven') is transcribed as [ˈsedɛm].

The Welsh word "chwech" ('six') is transcribed as [χweːχ].

What is the meaning of the Breton word "eget"?

In Catalan, the letter 'é' represents the close-mid front unrounded vowel, as exemplified by which word meaning 'fold'?

Which Italian word is provided as an example of the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

What is the meaning of the French word "beauté"?

In Sfakian Greek, the vowel corresponding to Modern Standard Greek's close-mid front unrounded vowel is described as:

Which Italian word is provided as an example of the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

The Polish word "dzień" ('day') contains the vowel [ɛ] as an allophone between which types of consonants?

Which Portuguese word is provided as an example of the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

In Russian, the vowel in "шея" ('neck') is realized as [e] before and between which types of consonants?

The Arabic word "majreha" is cited as an example featuring the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

The Azerbaijani word "gecə" ('night') contains the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

In Shanghainese Chinese, the vowel in "該" (kè) is realized as [e] and is described as far-back.

Hebrew vowels are not always explicitly written in the standard script.

The Hindi word "ek" ('one') is transcribed as [ek].

The Hungarian word "hét" ('seven') is described phonologically as close-mid [eː] and also mid [e̞ː].

The Korean word "meari" ('echo') is transcribed as [me̞ʌri].

In Malay, the vowel /i/ in closed-final syllables can be realized as [e].

The Marathi word "ek" ('one') is transcribed as [eːk].

The Persian word "se" ('three') is transcribed as [se].

The Sotho language contrasts close, near-close, and close-mid front unrounded vowels.

The Tahitian word "vahine" ('woman') uses the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

The Tamil word "cevi" ('ear') is transcribed as [t͡ʃe̞ʋi].

The Ukrainian word "ефірний" ('ethereal') is transcribed as [eˈfirnɪj].

The source does not explicitly list Yoruba as a language containing the close-mid front unrounded vowel.

Which language uses the word "gecə" ('night') featuring the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

How is the vowel in the Shanghainese Chinese word "該" (kè) realized?

How are Hebrew vowels typically represented?

Which word is given as an example of the close-mid front unrounded vowel in Hindi?

The Hungarian word "hét" ('seven') is phonologically described as:

In Malay, what can the vowel /i/ in closed-final syllables be realized as?

Which language is noted for contrasting close, near-close, and close-mid front unrounded vowels?

Which Tamil word is provided as an example of the close-mid front unrounded vowel?

Does the 'See also' section list 'Index of phonetics articles.'?

The International Phonetic Association prefers the terms 'close' and 'open' for vowel height, not 'high' and 'low'.

PHOIBLE is a resource used to identify languages that utilize the IPA sound [e].

According to the notes, what do the International Phonetic Association prefer for vowel height terminology?