^1 In standard Slovenian [d͡z ɣ v] are allophones of /t͡s x f/ that occur before voiced consonants.[1]
^2 Orthographic sequences سانچہ:Anglebracket are pronounced /lj nj rj/ only if a vowel follows, otherwise the /j/ is not pronounced. In the case of سانچہ:Anglebracket it is reflected in the orthography, but for سانچہ:Anglebracket it is not.
^3[ŋ] is an allophone of /n/ before /k g x/.[2][3]
^4 In standard Slovene [w] is an allophone of /v/ (also /l/ in some cases) before consonants and pause.[3] However, it is equally valid to consider it a phoneme because of minimal pairs like pọ̑l "pole" - pọ̑ł "half"
^5 Some scholars[4] have found that vowel length in standard Slovene is no longer distinctive,[3][5][6] and that the only differences in vowel length are that the stressed vowels are longer than the unstressed ones,[5][7] and that stressed open syllables are longer than stressed closed syllables.[5]
^6 Tonic marks are not part of the orthography, but are found in dictionaries, such as "Slovenski pravopis 2001". Tone marks can also be found on سانچہ:Anglebracket, which signifies the sequence /ər/.
^7 Wherever possible, one should transcribe Slovene with both tonic and stress marks. If the correct tones are unknown, it is acceptable to put only a stress-based transcription.
^8 Present only in loanwords and dialectal words; can be substituted by /ɛ́/ (in case of /ǿ/) and /í/ (in case of /ý/).
Herrity، Peter (2000)، Slovene: A Comprehensive Grammar، London: Routledge، ISBN0415231485
Pretnar، Tone؛ Tokarz، Emil (1980)، Slovenščina za Poljake: Kurs podstawowy języka słoweńskiego (البولندية میں)، Katowice: Uniwersytet Śląski صيانة CS1: لغة غير مدعومة (link)
Šuštaršič، Rastislav؛ Komar، Smiljana؛ Petek، Bojan (1999)، "Slovene"، Handbook of the International Phonetic Association: A guide to the use of the International Phonetic Alphabet، Cambridge: Cambridge University Press، صفحات 135–139، doi:10.1017/S0025100300004874، ISBN0-521-65236-7
