Is there such a thing as “pangram for phonemes”? The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is there a spoken version of “the quick brown fox…”?Is there a sentence that contains every English phoneme?Why is “lucked out” such a good thing to be?Which does English “l” and “r” sound come under, an allophone or different phonemes?How many phonemes are in the word “queen”?/ɪə/, /eə/, /ʊə/ as phonemes?What source explains the different pronunciations of “hol” in “alcohol” and “hollow”?Are R-colored diphthongs phonemes or not?enough better, better enough, sufficiently better, sufficiently well, or well enough?What is the relative frequency of English graphemes and/or phonemes in printed UK English texts/spoken English?How many speech sounds (phonemes) are there in English?
Does Parliament hold absolute power in the UK?
Is there a way to generate uniformly distributed points on a sphere from a fixed amount of random real numbers per point?
Word for: a synonym with a positive connotation?
How to support a colleague who finds meetings extremely tiring?
how can a perfect fourth interval be considered either consonant or dissonant?
Python - Fishing Simulator
Simulating Exploding Dice
Does Parliament need to approve the new Brexit delay to 31 October 2019?
Can withdrawing asylum be illegal?
"... to apply for a visa" or "... and applied for a visa"?
Deal with toxic manager when you can't quit
Button changing its text & action. Good or terrible?
Are spiders unable to hurt humans, especially very small spiders?
Is 'stolen' appropriate word?
Presidential Pardon
Make it rain characters
Do I have Disadvantage attacking with an off-hand weapon?
Keeping a retro style to sci-fi spaceships?
What happens to a Warlock's expended Spell Slots when they gain a Level?
should truth entail possible truth
Loose spokes after only a few rides
Mortgage adviser recommends a longer term than necessary combined with overpayments
For what reasons would an animal species NOT cross a *horizontal* land bridge?
What is the padding with red substance inside of steak packaging?
Is there such a thing as “pangram for phonemes”?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are In
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Is there a spoken version of “the quick brown fox…”?Is there a sentence that contains every English phoneme?Why is “lucked out” such a good thing to be?Which does English “l” and “r” sound come under, an allophone or different phonemes?How many phonemes are in the word “queen”?/ɪə/, /eə/, /ʊə/ as phonemes?What source explains the different pronunciations of “hol” in “alcohol” and “hollow”?Are R-colored diphthongs phonemes or not?enough better, better enough, sufficiently better, sufficiently well, or well enough?What is the relative frequency of English graphemes and/or phonemes in printed UK English texts/spoken English?How many speech sounds (phonemes) are there in English?
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
English has a lot of pangrams, which are short sentences that use every letter of the alphabet at least once. This website has several examples. But is there a similar thing that is designed to use (almost) every phoneme of the English language?
I know it would be nearly impossible to come up with something that uses all of them (and it is mostly likely going to be a paragraph, and not a sentence, given the amount of phonemes), but still, my question remains: is there such a thing? (And what is it called?)
american-english phonemes
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
add a comment |
English has a lot of pangrams, which are short sentences that use every letter of the alphabet at least once. This website has several examples. But is there a similar thing that is designed to use (almost) every phoneme of the English language?
I know it would be nearly impossible to come up with something that uses all of them (and it is mostly likely going to be a paragraph, and not a sentence, given the amount of phonemes), but still, my question remains: is there such a thing? (And what is it called?)
american-english phonemes
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
1
I don't know the name for it, but "Comma Gets a Cure" is one fairly well-known story along these lines.
– sumelic
Apr 18 '17 at 17:21
Google "phonetic pangrams" (in quotes) for many such sites including liquisearch.com/list_of_pangrams/english_phonetic_pangrams
– barrycarter
Apr 18 '17 at 18:32
add a comment |
English has a lot of pangrams, which are short sentences that use every letter of the alphabet at least once. This website has several examples. But is there a similar thing that is designed to use (almost) every phoneme of the English language?
I know it would be nearly impossible to come up with something that uses all of them (and it is mostly likely going to be a paragraph, and not a sentence, given the amount of phonemes), but still, my question remains: is there such a thing? (And what is it called?)
american-english phonemes
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
English has a lot of pangrams, which are short sentences that use every letter of the alphabet at least once. This website has several examples. But is there a similar thing that is designed to use (almost) every phoneme of the English language?
I know it would be nearly impossible to come up with something that uses all of them (and it is mostly likely going to be a paragraph, and not a sentence, given the amount of phonemes), but still, my question remains: is there such a thing? (And what is it called?)
american-english phonemes
american-english phonemes
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
asked Apr 18 '17 at 16:45
TomChoTomCho
1383
1383
1
I don't know the name for it, but "Comma Gets a Cure" is one fairly well-known story along these lines.
– sumelic
Apr 18 '17 at 17:21
Google "phonetic pangrams" (in quotes) for many such sites including liquisearch.com/list_of_pangrams/english_phonetic_pangrams
– barrycarter
Apr 18 '17 at 18:32
add a comment |
1
I don't know the name for it, but "Comma Gets a Cure" is one fairly well-known story along these lines.
– sumelic
Apr 18 '17 at 17:21
Google "phonetic pangrams" (in quotes) for many such sites including liquisearch.com/list_of_pangrams/english_phonetic_pangrams
– barrycarter
Apr 18 '17 at 18:32
1
1
I don't know the name for it, but "Comma Gets a Cure" is one fairly well-known story along these lines.
– sumelic
Apr 18 '17 at 17:21
I don't know the name for it, but "Comma Gets a Cure" is one fairly well-known story along these lines.
– sumelic
Apr 18 '17 at 17:21
Google "phonetic pangrams" (in quotes) for many such sites including liquisearch.com/list_of_pangrams/english_phonetic_pangrams
– barrycarter
Apr 18 '17 at 18:32
Google "phonetic pangrams" (in quotes) for many such sites including liquisearch.com/list_of_pangrams/english_phonetic_pangrams
– barrycarter
Apr 18 '17 at 18:32
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
The following three mnemonics (the first devised by my father in the 1940s and the second and third devised by me in the 1970s) almost do the trick requested.
- "We will aim them at some high, far bow--joy long told--full soon. (Cue.)"
- Puff thought "Sash--choke! Hey!!"
- Woman lawyer(ing).
The first contains all of the vowel phonemes (including the diphthongs) of the dialect of English my father spoke, while the second contains all of the voiceless consonants of that same dialect. Each but the last of the consonants in the second mnemonic has a voiced counterpart (b, v, edth [with thanks to AmI for catching my error], d, z, zh, j, g) while the last (h) can be usefully paired with the glottal stop as its "voiced" counterpart. The third mnemonic contains all of the remaining consonants (w, m, n, l, y, r, ng).
Note also that in all three mnemonics the exemplified phonemes appear in order--from front to back--with regard to their place of articulation.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
1
Nice, but 'theta' names the unvoiced counterpart. The voiced one is named 'edth'.
– AmI
Apr 18 '17 at 20:43
Very nice. Do you have a scientific paper in (which those are presented) that I can read? Thanks!
– TomCho
Apr 19 '17 at 5:29
Sorry, TomCho. I've never published these mnemonics, though I've used them in my teaching over the last 40+ years.
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 22:23
add a comment |
There's a sentence which was used by British singers and contains all the (British) English vowels:
Who would know aught of art must learn and then take his ease.
Some people might object that take and know are diphthongs, and this sentence doesn't include the other diphthongs bough, buy, boy. But maybe singers were supposed to make the vowels of take and know monophthongs.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
Thanks for the great practical mnemonic, though the claim that "of", "must", and "learn" contain three different vowels deserves discussion; the first two may simply be the unstressed versus the stressed phonetic realization of the central ("schwa") vowel, while the third might be treated as a syllabic-r phonetic realization of a phonemic schwa+r sequence (parallel to those in pier, pair, par, pore, poor). As for diphthongs, many American linguists transcribe all four tense close vowels as diphthongs, which would add "ease" (iy) and "who" (uw) to "take" (ey) and "know" (ow).
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 23:09
add a comment |
Your Answer
StackExchange.ready(function()
var channelOptions =
tags: "".split(" "),
id: "97"
;
initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);
StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
// Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
createEditor();
);
else
createEditor();
);
function createEditor()
StackExchange.prepareEditor(
heartbeatType: 'answer',
autoActivateHeartbeat: false,
convertImagesToLinks: false,
noModals: true,
showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
reputationToPostImages: null,
bindNavPrevention: true,
postfix: "",
imageUploader:
brandingHtml: "Powered by u003ca class="icon-imgur-white" href="https://imgur.com/"u003eu003c/au003e",
contentPolicyHtml: "User contributions licensed under u003ca href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/"u003ecc by-sa 3.0 with attribution requiredu003c/au003e u003ca href="https://stackoverflow.com/legal/content-policy"u003e(content policy)u003c/au003e",
allowUrls: true
,
noCode: true, onDemand: true,
discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
);
);
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fenglish.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f385085%2fis-there-such-a-thing-as-pangram-for-phonemes%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The following three mnemonics (the first devised by my father in the 1940s and the second and third devised by me in the 1970s) almost do the trick requested.
- "We will aim them at some high, far bow--joy long told--full soon. (Cue.)"
- Puff thought "Sash--choke! Hey!!"
- Woman lawyer(ing).
The first contains all of the vowel phonemes (including the diphthongs) of the dialect of English my father spoke, while the second contains all of the voiceless consonants of that same dialect. Each but the last of the consonants in the second mnemonic has a voiced counterpart (b, v, edth [with thanks to AmI for catching my error], d, z, zh, j, g) while the last (h) can be usefully paired with the glottal stop as its "voiced" counterpart. The third mnemonic contains all of the remaining consonants (w, m, n, l, y, r, ng).
Note also that in all three mnemonics the exemplified phonemes appear in order--from front to back--with regard to their place of articulation.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
1
Nice, but 'theta' names the unvoiced counterpart. The voiced one is named 'edth'.
– AmI
Apr 18 '17 at 20:43
Very nice. Do you have a scientific paper in (which those are presented) that I can read? Thanks!
– TomCho
Apr 19 '17 at 5:29
Sorry, TomCho. I've never published these mnemonics, though I've used them in my teaching over the last 40+ years.
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 22:23
add a comment |
The following three mnemonics (the first devised by my father in the 1940s and the second and third devised by me in the 1970s) almost do the trick requested.
- "We will aim them at some high, far bow--joy long told--full soon. (Cue.)"
- Puff thought "Sash--choke! Hey!!"
- Woman lawyer(ing).
The first contains all of the vowel phonemes (including the diphthongs) of the dialect of English my father spoke, while the second contains all of the voiceless consonants of that same dialect. Each but the last of the consonants in the second mnemonic has a voiced counterpart (b, v, edth [with thanks to AmI for catching my error], d, z, zh, j, g) while the last (h) can be usefully paired with the glottal stop as its "voiced" counterpart. The third mnemonic contains all of the remaining consonants (w, m, n, l, y, r, ng).
Note also that in all three mnemonics the exemplified phonemes appear in order--from front to back--with regard to their place of articulation.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
1
Nice, but 'theta' names the unvoiced counterpart. The voiced one is named 'edth'.
– AmI
Apr 18 '17 at 20:43
Very nice. Do you have a scientific paper in (which those are presented) that I can read? Thanks!
– TomCho
Apr 19 '17 at 5:29
Sorry, TomCho. I've never published these mnemonics, though I've used them in my teaching over the last 40+ years.
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 22:23
add a comment |
The following three mnemonics (the first devised by my father in the 1940s and the second and third devised by me in the 1970s) almost do the trick requested.
- "We will aim them at some high, far bow--joy long told--full soon. (Cue.)"
- Puff thought "Sash--choke! Hey!!"
- Woman lawyer(ing).
The first contains all of the vowel phonemes (including the diphthongs) of the dialect of English my father spoke, while the second contains all of the voiceless consonants of that same dialect. Each but the last of the consonants in the second mnemonic has a voiced counterpart (b, v, edth [with thanks to AmI for catching my error], d, z, zh, j, g) while the last (h) can be usefully paired with the glottal stop as its "voiced" counterpart. The third mnemonic contains all of the remaining consonants (w, m, n, l, y, r, ng).
Note also that in all three mnemonics the exemplified phonemes appear in order--from front to back--with regard to their place of articulation.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
The following three mnemonics (the first devised by my father in the 1940s and the second and third devised by me in the 1970s) almost do the trick requested.
- "We will aim them at some high, far bow--joy long told--full soon. (Cue.)"
- Puff thought "Sash--choke! Hey!!"
- Woman lawyer(ing).
The first contains all of the vowel phonemes (including the diphthongs) of the dialect of English my father spoke, while the second contains all of the voiceless consonants of that same dialect. Each but the last of the consonants in the second mnemonic has a voiced counterpart (b, v, edth [with thanks to AmI for catching my error], d, z, zh, j, g) while the last (h) can be usefully paired with the glottal stop as its "voiced" counterpart. The third mnemonic contains all of the remaining consonants (w, m, n, l, y, r, ng).
Note also that in all three mnemonics the exemplified phonemes appear in order--from front to back--with regard to their place of articulation.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
edited Apr 19 '17 at 23:11
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
answered Apr 18 '17 at 19:38
H Stephen StraightH Stephen Straight
1,257713
1,257713
1
Nice, but 'theta' names the unvoiced counterpart. The voiced one is named 'edth'.
– AmI
Apr 18 '17 at 20:43
Very nice. Do you have a scientific paper in (which those are presented) that I can read? Thanks!
– TomCho
Apr 19 '17 at 5:29
Sorry, TomCho. I've never published these mnemonics, though I've used them in my teaching over the last 40+ years.
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 22:23
add a comment |
1
Nice, but 'theta' names the unvoiced counterpart. The voiced one is named 'edth'.
– AmI
Apr 18 '17 at 20:43
Very nice. Do you have a scientific paper in (which those are presented) that I can read? Thanks!
– TomCho
Apr 19 '17 at 5:29
Sorry, TomCho. I've never published these mnemonics, though I've used them in my teaching over the last 40+ years.
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 22:23
1
1
Nice, but 'theta' names the unvoiced counterpart. The voiced one is named 'edth'.
– AmI
Apr 18 '17 at 20:43
Nice, but 'theta' names the unvoiced counterpart. The voiced one is named 'edth'.
– AmI
Apr 18 '17 at 20:43
Very nice. Do you have a scientific paper in (which those are presented) that I can read? Thanks!
– TomCho
Apr 19 '17 at 5:29
Very nice. Do you have a scientific paper in (which those are presented) that I can read? Thanks!
– TomCho
Apr 19 '17 at 5:29
Sorry, TomCho. I've never published these mnemonics, though I've used them in my teaching over the last 40+ years.
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 22:23
Sorry, TomCho. I've never published these mnemonics, though I've used them in my teaching over the last 40+ years.
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 22:23
add a comment |
There's a sentence which was used by British singers and contains all the (British) English vowels:
Who would know aught of art must learn and then take his ease.
Some people might object that take and know are diphthongs, and this sentence doesn't include the other diphthongs bough, buy, boy. But maybe singers were supposed to make the vowels of take and know monophthongs.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
Thanks for the great practical mnemonic, though the claim that "of", "must", and "learn" contain three different vowels deserves discussion; the first two may simply be the unstressed versus the stressed phonetic realization of the central ("schwa") vowel, while the third might be treated as a syllabic-r phonetic realization of a phonemic schwa+r sequence (parallel to those in pier, pair, par, pore, poor). As for diphthongs, many American linguists transcribe all four tense close vowels as diphthongs, which would add "ease" (iy) and "who" (uw) to "take" (ey) and "know" (ow).
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 23:09
add a comment |
There's a sentence which was used by British singers and contains all the (British) English vowels:
Who would know aught of art must learn and then take his ease.
Some people might object that take and know are diphthongs, and this sentence doesn't include the other diphthongs bough, buy, boy. But maybe singers were supposed to make the vowels of take and know monophthongs.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
Thanks for the great practical mnemonic, though the claim that "of", "must", and "learn" contain three different vowels deserves discussion; the first two may simply be the unstressed versus the stressed phonetic realization of the central ("schwa") vowel, while the third might be treated as a syllabic-r phonetic realization of a phonemic schwa+r sequence (parallel to those in pier, pair, par, pore, poor). As for diphthongs, many American linguists transcribe all four tense close vowels as diphthongs, which would add "ease" (iy) and "who" (uw) to "take" (ey) and "know" (ow).
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 23:09
add a comment |
There's a sentence which was used by British singers and contains all the (British) English vowels:
Who would know aught of art must learn and then take his ease.
Some people might object that take and know are diphthongs, and this sentence doesn't include the other diphthongs bough, buy, boy. But maybe singers were supposed to make the vowels of take and know monophthongs.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
There's a sentence which was used by British singers and contains all the (British) English vowels:
Who would know aught of art must learn and then take his ease.
Some people might object that take and know are diphthongs, and this sentence doesn't include the other diphthongs bough, buy, boy. But maybe singers were supposed to make the vowels of take and know monophthongs.
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
answered Apr 18 '17 at 21:06
Peter Shor Peter Shor
63.3k5123229
63.3k5123229
Thanks for the great practical mnemonic, though the claim that "of", "must", and "learn" contain three different vowels deserves discussion; the first two may simply be the unstressed versus the stressed phonetic realization of the central ("schwa") vowel, while the third might be treated as a syllabic-r phonetic realization of a phonemic schwa+r sequence (parallel to those in pier, pair, par, pore, poor). As for diphthongs, many American linguists transcribe all four tense close vowels as diphthongs, which would add "ease" (iy) and "who" (uw) to "take" (ey) and "know" (ow).
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 23:09
add a comment |
Thanks for the great practical mnemonic, though the claim that "of", "must", and "learn" contain three different vowels deserves discussion; the first two may simply be the unstressed versus the stressed phonetic realization of the central ("schwa") vowel, while the third might be treated as a syllabic-r phonetic realization of a phonemic schwa+r sequence (parallel to those in pier, pair, par, pore, poor). As for diphthongs, many American linguists transcribe all four tense close vowels as diphthongs, which would add "ease" (iy) and "who" (uw) to "take" (ey) and "know" (ow).
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 23:09
Thanks for the great practical mnemonic, though the claim that "of", "must", and "learn" contain three different vowels deserves discussion; the first two may simply be the unstressed versus the stressed phonetic realization of the central ("schwa") vowel, while the third might be treated as a syllabic-r phonetic realization of a phonemic schwa+r sequence (parallel to those in pier, pair, par, pore, poor). As for diphthongs, many American linguists transcribe all four tense close vowels as diphthongs, which would add "ease" (iy) and "who" (uw) to "take" (ey) and "know" (ow).
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 23:09
Thanks for the great practical mnemonic, though the claim that "of", "must", and "learn" contain three different vowels deserves discussion; the first two may simply be the unstressed versus the stressed phonetic realization of the central ("schwa") vowel, while the third might be treated as a syllabic-r phonetic realization of a phonemic schwa+r sequence (parallel to those in pier, pair, par, pore, poor). As for diphthongs, many American linguists transcribe all four tense close vowels as diphthongs, which would add "ease" (iy) and "who" (uw) to "take" (ey) and "know" (ow).
– H Stephen Straight
Apr 19 '17 at 23:09
add a comment |
Thanks for contributing an answer to English Language & Usage Stack Exchange!
- Please be sure to answer the question. Provide details and share your research!
But avoid …
- Asking for help, clarification, or responding to other answers.
- Making statements based on opinion; back them up with references or personal experience.
To learn more, see our tips on writing great answers.
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fenglish.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f385085%2fis-there-such-a-thing-as-pangram-for-phonemes%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
Required, but never shown
1
I don't know the name for it, but "Comma Gets a Cure" is one fairly well-known story along these lines.
– sumelic
Apr 18 '17 at 17:21
Google "phonetic pangrams" (in quotes) for many such sites including liquisearch.com/list_of_pangrams/english_phonetic_pangrams
– barrycarter
Apr 18 '17 at 18:32