- ever glottal, and the
debuccalized /s/ is
unlikely to be
confused with it. In the
Moldavian dialect of Romanian, /f/ is
debuccalized to [h] and so, for example...
-
distribution of th-
debuccalization imposes special constraints on the
progress of th-fronting in Glasgow. In
accents with th-
debuccalization, the
cluster /θr/...
- (
debuccalization):
Latin ****,
English six,
ancient Gr**** ἕξ /héks/. PIE *s was
elided between vowels after an
intermediate step of
debuccalization: Sanskrit...
- occlusion, to lose its
place of
articulation (a
phenomenon called debuccalization,
which turns a
consonant into a
glottal consonant like [h] or [ʔ])...
-
formerly had
these sounds.
Breathy voice can also be
observed in
place of
debuccalized coda /s/ in some
dialects of
colloquial Spanish, e.g. [ˈtoðoɦ lo ˈθiɦneh...
-
Andean highlands.
Debuccalization is
frequently called "aspiration" in English, and aspiración in Spanish. When
there is no
debuccalization, the syllable-final...
- such as
distinctive regional phonology and
vocabulary (for example, a
debuccalization process stronger than that of Portuguese, a
different system of the...
-
unaspirated after /s/, and unaspirated, unreleased, glottalized, or
debuccalized at the end of a word.
English voiced stops are
often only
partially voiced...
- "twenty"
Mainly realized as such in very
eastern regions;
often also
debuccalized or
phonetically realised as /x/.
Corresponds to /kʰ/ in
western and central...
- This is how
qahwa (coffee shop) came into
being in Egypt. The [q] is
debuccalized to [ʔ]. Stewart,
Desmond (1965). Cairo.
Phoenix House.
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