-
Labialization is a
secondary articulatory feature of
sounds in some languages.
Labialized sounds involve the lips
while the
remainder of the oral cavity...
- are
given per Hewitt,
George (2010). Abkhaz. LINCOM. p. 19., but the
labialisation is
represented by /ʷ/ as in Hewitt, B. G. (1979). "Abkhaz".
Lingua Descriptive...
- in Arrernte, in
which vowel rounding has been lost and
consonantal labialisation gained as a result. All
members of the
Northwest Caucasian family have...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
- in
addition to i and y, but in the case of í and ý, it
appears that
labialisation took
place instead as is do****ented by
later development to /ʊi/. Further...
- the
whole cluster was devoiced, and the
first obstruent also lost its
labialisation, if it was present. Most
examples of this
occurred with
obstruents preceded...
- all of its
daughter languages, due to a
spirantisation to ɣ,
which a
labialisation followed afterwards. Only
certain loanwords, not
native words, have...
- /A/ prominent, but an
often unnoticed feature of this
dialect is the
labialisation of /n/ and /ŋ/ into /m/, when
these phonemes come
before /p/, /b/ and...
-
hypercorrection of "Lazy Sounds", e.g. 亞 a → nga. Some
speakers have lost
labialisation of the ⟨gw-⟩ & ⟨kw-⟩ initials,
instead pronouncing them as ⟨g-⟩ & ⟨k-⟩...
- kʷ > *kʷ...kʷ, a
change also
found in Celtic.
Labiovelars lose
their labialisation before a consonant: *kʷC, *gʷC, *gʷʰC > *kC, *gC, *gʰC.
Obstruent consonants...
