I have a long text containing many sequences of International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) characters, and obviously they do not make up any meaningful English words.
I would like to insert this long text in my thesis, but because they do not consist meaningful words, the IPA sequences do not linebreak with hyphens.
Minimal code (XeLaTex):
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{fontspec}
\setmainfont{XITS}
\begin{document}
∅ p b f v m t d s z n c ɟ ʃ ʒ ɲ k ɡ x h l r r̝ j [pbfvmtdszncɟʃʒɲkɡxhlrr̝j][pbtdɡfvszʃʒxjrr̝lmnɲ] [tdkvszxhjrr̝lpbɡfʃʒxmnɲ][pbtdkfvszʃʒxhr̝mnɲ][pbtdcɟkvsʃʒxhmnɲjr̝rl] [thlpbtdfvszʃʒmnɲ][tkszxhr̝dʃʒ][pbtdkvsʃxhmnɲ][vmnɲjr̝rl] [fvsz][tdsz]kvj
\end{document}
How can I force LaTeX to just break the long string anywhere with a hyphen? I can't break lines manually, because like I said, there are many sequences like this, so I can't go through every one of them manually.
\hyphenation
would also not be feasable, I guess?