- ⟨ ⟩, see IPA § Brackets and
transcription delimiters. In phonology, an
allophone (/ˈæləfoʊn/ ; from the Gr**** ἄλλος, állos, 'other' and φωνή, phōnē, 'voice...
- In Canada, an
allophone is a
resident whose first language is
neither French nor English. The term
parallels anglophone and francophone,
which designate...
- fricatives.
Although commonly appearing in languages, it is
overwhelmingly an
allophone restricted to a
position before the
labiodental consonants [f] and [v]...
-
albeit with [β]
being an
allophone for
another consonant in both cases. In
Bashkir language, it is an
intervocal allophone of /b/, and it is contrastive...
-
voiced palatal fricative. They
occur more
often as
allophones (such as in German,
where [ç] is an
allophone of the
voiceless velar fricative after consonants...
- tap
allophone occurs in
American and
Australian English and in
Northern Low Saxon. In
American and
Australian English it
tends to be an
allophone of intervocalic...
- phonemes—each
phoneme with its
various allophones—constitute the
surface form that is
actually uttered and heard.
Allophones each have
technically different...
- a
conditioned allophone of
other sounds, for
example as an
allophone of /n/
before a
uvular plosive as in Quechua, or as an
allophone of /q/
before another...
- variants.
Tagalog has
allophones, so it is
important here to
distinguish phonemes (written in
slashes / /) and
corresponding allophones (written in brackets...
-
languages that have it, as in
English tenth. Similarly, a denti-alveolar
allophone occurs in
languages that have denti-alveolar stops, as in
Spanish cinta...
