I have goofed around with my dictionary, but I feel very unsure about this.
A Mexican lady in class said /d3ir/ in lieu of /jir/ and now I have to type that fact. Is “d3” an APA symbol? (Did i sleep that soundly in class?) Do I use a slash in front of and behind and IPA citation?
Speak slowly, I am feeling very dumb this afternoon.
You mean dz with the z that does look like a three. Presuming you mean dz as in John, that is. I don’t have it on my keyboard either, but there will be a keyboard shortcut or c&p image you can use.
Third reply in a short time, because I can’t edit: use i: instead of i because the vowel sound should be long. (And you should use the two tiny triangles instead of two dots in the colon).
If you pronounce the r like most Americans do, the IPA phonetic transcription would be [jiːɹ], I believe. The symbol [r] in the IPA represents a trilled r like you would find in a Scottish accent. Phonemic transcription systems are more variable. One possibility is /jir/.