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Coarticulation in its
general sense refers to a
situation in
which a
conceptually isolated speech sound is
influenced by, and
becomes more like, a preceding...
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velar fricative Voiceless postalveolar and
velar fricative Voiceless coarticulated velar and
palatoalveolar fricative The
closest sound found in English...
- Co-articulated
consonants or
complex consonants are
consonants produced with two
simultaneous places of articulation. They may be
divided into two classes:...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
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using two
parts of the
vocal tract). In English, the [w] in "went" is a
coarticulated consonant,
being pronounced by
rounding the lips and
raising the back...
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Consonants with two
simultaneous places of
articulation are said to be
coarticulated. The
phonation of a
consonant is how the
vocal cords vibrate during...
- and all
stops and /x/ are lenis. The
consonants /bw/ and /mw/ have
coarticulated labial closure and
rounding with a
raising of the back of the tongue...
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Talaud [ʒ ~ k:],
Bantik zero.
Sneddon speculates that it may have been a
coarticulated apical trill with
velar friction,
which is the
usual realization of...
- for the characters: The
graphemes ⟨gb⟩ and ⟨kp⟩ are
described both as
coarticulated /ɡ͡b/ and /k͡p/ and as implosives, so both
values are
included in the...
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affect the
initial retroflex articulation, ɽ is not
simultaneously coarticulated with ʲ. As
described by
Murray B. Emeneau, in his "Toda
Grammar and...
