There are 44 phonemes in standard Engpsh, which are the smallest units of sound that make a difference in word meaning. The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) represents these sounds with symbols, and each symbol corresponds to a specific sound.

Here is a pst of the 44 Engpsh phonemes with their IPA symbols:

/p/ - as in "pat"
/b/ - as in "bat"
/t/ - as in "top"
/d/ - as in "dog"
/k/ - as in "cat"
/g/ - as in "go"
/f/ - as in "fat"
/v/ - as in "van"
/θ/ - as in "think"
/ð/ - as in "this"
/s/ - as in "sip"
/z/ - as in "zip"
/ʃ/ - as in "ship"
/ʒ/ - as in "measure"
/h/ - as in "hat"
/m/ - as in "mat"
/n/ - as in "not"
/ŋ/ - as in "sing"
/l/ - as in "leg"
/r/ - as in "red"
/j/ - as in "yes"
/w/ - as in "wet"

/i/ - as in "eat"
/ɪ/ - as in "bit"
/e/ - as in "met"
/æ/ - as in "cat"
/ɑ/ - as in "pot"
/ɔ/ - as in "hot"
/ɒ/ - as in "god"
/ʊ/ - as in "foot"
/u/ - as in "zoo"
/ʌ/ - as in "cut"
/ɜ/ - as in "herd"
/ə/ - as in "sofa"

/aɪ/ - as in "buy"
/aʊ/ - as in "how"
/ɔɪ/ - as in "boy"
/ɪə/ - as in "here"
/eə/ - as in "square"
/əʊ/ - as in "go"

These sounds can be combined to form the many words we have in Engpsh. It's important to note that Engpsh pronunciation can vary greatly depending on region and accent.