Use a short known form and compare the original spelling with the displayed reading aids.
KPG is an experimental pronunciation resource. It presents practical notation and IPA candidates derived from its current rule set. Use a short example whose spelling and intended meaning you can retain, rather than beginning with a long unfamiliar passage.
Choose one word or a short expression. Keep its source and context. If the spelling is itself uncertain, state that uncertainty before judging the pronunciation output: a disputed input can make the result difficult to interpret.
Use the generator interface available to you. This public guide does not provide installation steps or assume a verified public deployment address for the experimental dashboard.
| Layer | Question to ask |
|---|---|
| Original spelling | What written form did I supply? |
| Practical notation | What reading aid does the current tool propose? |
| IPA candidate | Which sound representation is being proposed? |
| Explanation | Which rule or documented convention relates them? |
| Speaker evidence | What contextual recording or explanation supports the comparison? |
A different-looking character is not automatically an error. The notations have different purposes and should be interpreted through the rule explanation.
Focus on a vowel length, a letter group, or the relation between the written form and a practical hint. Avoid trying to judge every aspect of a word from a single output, especially because prosody remains outside the implemented scope described by the project.
The public phonetics reference supplies language-focused explanations. Notation and IPA explains the display distinction.
Retain the original form, displayed output, context, and question. Do not attach an unverified pronunciation claim to every use of the word. Use generation and review to compare the result with speaker evidence and questions and limits when the behavior remains unclear.
