- speakers.
There are two
types of
allophones:
complementary allophones and free-variant
allophones.
Complementary allophones are not interchangeable. If context...
- not
consider native speakers of
Indigenous languages to be
allophones. The word "
allophone" (from Gr**** ἀλλόφωνος allóphōnos "speaking a
foreign tongue")...
-
allophone may be
dependent on the
individual speaker or
other unpredictable factors. Such
allophones are said to be in free variation, but
allophones...
- variants.
Tagalog has
allophones, so it is
important here to
distinguish phonemes (written in
slashes / /) and
corresponding allophones (written in brackets...
- two
basic allophones: the
labiovelar approximant [w] and the
velarized voiced labiodental fricative [vˠ]. The
distribution of
these allophones varies from...
- has two main
allophones; in most environments, it is
pronounced [β̞], but
after a
pause or a
nasal it is
typically [b]. See
Allophones of /b d g/ in...
-
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...
-
considered allophones of /k/ and /kʼ/. This is
especially clear from verb
roots in
which one
consonant is
realized as one or the
other allophone depending...
- Indonesia. /b, d/ can also have
implosive allophones [ɓ, ɗ].
Sounds /i, u, ɛ, ɔ, a/ can have
allophones [ɪ, ʊ, e, o, ɑ].
Simalungun at
Ethnologue (18th...
- are to some
extent affricated. The
allophones of /n/ are
quite complex. In the
table below,
palatalized allophones which involve more than
minor phonetic...
