- foot. The
other problematic area is that of
syllabic consonants,
segments articulated as
consonants but
occupying the
nucleus of a syllable. This may be...
-
Uvulars are
consonants articulated with the back of the
tongue against or near the uvula, that is,
further back in the
mouth than
velar consonants. Uvulars...
- the term
radical consonant may be used as a
cover term, or the term
guttural consonants may be used instead.
Pharyngeal consonants can
trigger effects...
- and
transcription delimiters. In phonetics,
ejective consonants are
usually voiceless consonants that are
pronounced with a
glottalic egressive airstream...
-
phonemic velar consonants.
Several Khoisan languages have
limited numbers or
distributions of
pulmonic velar consonants. (Their
click consonants are articulated...
-
distinguished from
other groups, such as
alveolar consonants, in
which the
tongue contacts the gum ridge.
Dental consonants share acoustic similarity and in the Latin...
-
Glottal consonants are
consonants using the
glottis as
their primary articulation. Many
phoneticians consider them, or at
least the
glottal fricative...
- delimiters. In phonetics, a
bilabial consonant is a
labial consonant articulated with both lips.
Bilabial consonants are very
common across languages. Only...
- ⟨ ⟩, see IPA § Brackets and
transcription delimiters.
Labial consonants are
consonants in
which one or both lips are the
active articulator. The two...
-
referred to as
cerebral consonants—especially in Indology. The Latin-derived word
retroflex means "bent back"; some
retroflex consonants are
pronounced with...
