- In
phonetics and phonology, an
intervocalic consonant is a
consonant that
occurs between two vowels.: 158
Intervocalic consonants are
often ****ociated...
-
transcription delimiters.
Flapping or tapping, also
known as
alveolar flapping,
intervocalic flapping, or t-voicing, is a
phonological process involving a voiced...
- 'did'/'done'). However, /ɲ/, /ʃ/, /ʎ/, /d͡z/, /t͡s/ are
always geminate intervocalically,
including across word boundaries. Similarly, nasals, liquids, and...
- word
initial position (e.g., gnon), but it is most
frequently found in
intervocalic,
onset position or word-finally (e.g., montagne).
French has
three pairs...
- to [β̞ ð ɣ]
intervocalically. The
retroflex plosive /ɖ/ may have an
implosive quality for some
Somali Bantu speakers, and
intervocalically it can be realized...
-
merged into [ɣ~ɢ], as a
voiced velar fricative [ɣ] when
positioned intervocalically and unstressed, and as a
voiced uvular stop [ɢ] otherwise. • /n/ is...
- that are
typical of
Western Romance languages,
including lenition of
intervocalic consonants (thus
Latin vīta >
Spanish vida). The
diphthongization of...
- [ʃʃ] in
Tuscan likely proceeded via an
intermediate stage of *[ʃt͡ʃ].
Intervocalically, the
sequences /dj ɡj/
could both
merge with /j/ in an
early type of...
- the sequence. /t/ has
several allophones depending on environment:
Intervocalically (including at word boundaries), it is
typically pronounced [ɹ] or [ɾ]...
-
Vowels may be long.
Consonants may also be long, [l] is
palatalized intervocalically, and [tʃ] is
pronounced as [s] by some.
There were two dialects, the...
