- In phonetics, a
homorganic consonant (from homo- "same" and
organ "(speech) organ") is a
consonant sound that is
articulated in the same
place of articulation...
- l/ in English, are said to be
homorganic. Similarly,
labial /p, b, m/ and
velar /k, ɡ, ŋ/ are
homorganic. A
homorganic nasal rule, an
instance of ****imilation...
-
position or word-finally (e.g., montagne).
French has
three pairs of
homorganic fricatives distinguished by voicing, i.e.,
labiodental /f/~/v/, dental...
- -t, -k).
These two
types of
codas can also be
classified into
three homorganic pairs: the
bilabial m/p, the
dental n/t, and the
velar ŋ/k.
Their close...
- to /a/
before /f/, /s/, /θ/, /ð/, /z/, /v/
alone or when
preceded by a
homorganic nasal.
Vowel mergers before intervocalic /r/: The
mergers of
certain vowels...
-
involving homorganic consonants. This is
colloquially known as 'blocked lenition', or more
technically as '
homorganic inhibition' or '
homorganic blocking'...
-
allowed as long as the two
consonants are the
moraic nasal followed by a
homorganic consonant. ****anese also
includes a
pitch accent,
which is not represented...
- does not
necessarily have to be
homorganic with the
following consonant,
although the
difference between homorganic nonsyllabic /mC/ and
syllabic /m̩C/...
-
clusters of two consonants,
except before /st/ and in some
cases where homorganic lengthening applied. Examples: OE cēpte → kept (cf. OE cēpan → keep) OE...
- [ŋ ò lɔ̄] 'I didn't go'. In
other cases, its
place of
articulation is
homorganic with the
following consonant: ó ń lọ [ó ń lɔ̄] 'he is going', ó ń fò [ó...
