Publishing PIE Books
With PIE's capability to convert normal English texts to the PIE form, we can create books that feature the resulting PIE texts. Such books can be a great resource for people who learn English as a second language (ESL), and children in English-speaking countries learning to read.
Check out the following sample PIE books, and then see how to create such books below.
Sample PIE Books for ESL Learners
alice-french-pie.pdf
Intended for French people learning English, this document shows Chapter 1 of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, “Down the Rabbit Hole”, in both French and Phonetically Intuitive English (PIE). The PIE version is generated by PIE (International) 0.6.80, in Lite mode, with a small plus sign after words with multiple pronunciations.
summersday-chinese-pie.pdf
Intended for Chinese people learning English, this document shows Shakespeare's Sonnet 18, “Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer's Day”, in both Simplified Chinese and Phonetically Intuitive English (PIE). The Chinese translation is by Wikisource.org and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. The PIE version is generated by PIE (International) 0.6.80, in Lite mode, with a small plus sign after words with multiple pronunciations.
Sample PIE Books for Literacy
alice-pie.pdf
Intended for children in English-speaking countries learning to read, this document shows Chapter 1 of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, “Down the Rabbit Hole”, in Phonetically Intuitive English (PIE). The PIE version is generated by PIE (American) 0.6.80, in Lite mode, with a small plus sign after words with multiple pronunciations.
How to Create Such Books
Check out these subsections for how to create such books: