Mandarin Pinyin Chart Infographic with International Phonetic Alphabet Keyboard

Language learning infographic titled "Mandarin Pinyin Chart". PRONUNCIATION CHART archetype adapted from the requested counting-chart idea. Clean modern flashcard educational poster in a warm earth palette, Duolingo-friendly, with sharp typography and a clearly structured central grid. Show a comprehensive Mandarin Pinyin chart for B2 / upper-intermediate learners, organized as a pronunciation reference with sections for initials, finals, and tone-marked vowels. Include cells that show the original-language form plus English translation or label and, where helpful, a phonetic hint in English. Example cell format: "b — unaspirated p-like sound", "p — aspirated p", "zh — retroflex affricate", "q — ch sound before i/ü", "ü — front rounded vowel", "mā — high level tone (mother)", "má — rising tone", "mǎ — dipping tone", "mà — falling tone". Include tone-marked vowel rows: a ā á ǎ à, e ē é ě è, i ī í ǐ ì, o ō ó ǒ ò, u ū ú ǔ ù, ü ǖ ǘ ǚ ǜ, each with concise English pronunciation guidance. Add a compact initials table and finals table with representative examples such as ba (eight), bo, bai, bei, ban, bang, bao, bie, biao, bian, bin, bing, and parallel examples across other initials where useful. Include a small section explaining Pinyin spelling rules in English, such as tone mark placement priority and when ü loses the umlaut after j, q, x, y. Use tasteful abstract linguistic imagery only, no cultural stereotyping, and visually imply the search intent "international phonetic alphabet keyboard" without rendering that phrase as on-image text. All visible text in headings, labels, captions, legends, and explanatory notes must be in English, while taught Mandarin forms remain in correct Pinyin with diacritics alongside English glosses. Clean spacing, precise alignment, subtle icons, no clutter, no watermarks. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no watermarks Linguistically accurate spelling and diacritics in BOTH the taught language and the label language. No cultural stereotyping. Tasteful imagery.