text_original: Then and there he named it what you have probably guessed long before this: "rub ber." Nearly every language except English uses in place of the word rubber some form of the native Word "caoutchouc," which means "weeping tree."
text_transcription: THEN AND THERE HE NAMED IT WHAT YOU HAVE PROBABLY GUESSED LONG BEFORE THIS RUBBER NEARLY EVERY LANGUAGE EXCEPT ENGLISH USES IN PLACE OF THE WORD RUBBER SOME FORM OF THE NATIVE WORD KUTCHUK WHICH MEANS WEEPING TREE
phonemes: ðˈɛn ænd ðɛɹ hiː nˈeɪmd ɪt wʌt juː hæv pɹˈɑːbəbli ɡˈɛst lˈɔŋ bᵻfˌɔːɹ ðˈɪs: "ɹˈʌb bˈɜː." nˌɪɹli ˈɛvɹi lˈæŋɡwɪdʒ ɛksˈɛpt ˈɪŋɡlɪʃ jˈuːsᵻz ɪn plˈeɪs ʌvðə wˈɜːd ɹˈʌbɚ sˌʌm fˈɔːɹm ʌvðə nˈeɪɾɪv wˈɜːd "kˈeɪəˌʌtʃaʊk," wˌɪtʃ mˈiːnz "wˈiːpɪŋ tɹˈiː."