-
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...
- of each other, and two or more may work
together in what is
called coarticulation.: 10-11 The five main
active parts can be
further divided, as many...
- ****imilation. The
physiological or
psychological mechanisms of
coarticulation are unknown, and
coarticulation is
often loosely referred to as a
segment being "triggered"...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
-
representing successive letters blend into each
other in a
process termed coarticulation, so the
conversion of the
analog signal to
discrete characters can be...
-
vowels are made
using the
tongue body, they are
highly affected by
coarticulation with
vowels and can be
produced as far
forward as the hard
palate or...
-
inclusion of a
whole word
within another one ****ibilation ****imilation
Coarticulation (Co-articulated consonant,
Secondary articulation)
Consonant harmony...
-
historically emphatic variant of /k/.
These are
consonants that have a
coarticulation in the
pharynx or
slightly higher.
There are two
pharyngeal fricatives...
- Mielke, Jeff; Archangeli,
Diana (2008). "More
velar than /g/:
Consonant Coarticulation as a
Cause of Diphthongization" (PDF). In Chang,
Charles B.; Haynie...
-
principle of
least effort and is an
example of the
general phenomenon of
coarticulation. (On the
other hand,
Spanish speakers can be
careful to
pronounce /nj/...
