- A
laminal consonant is a
phone (speech sound)
produced by
obstructing the air p****age with the
blade of the tongue, the flat top
front surface just behind...
-
sibilant (
laminal, with
tongue tip at
lower teeth) [z̟]
voiced predorsal sibilant (
laminal) [s̠]
voiceless postalveolar sibilant (
laminal) [z̠] voiced...
-
palatalized (such as alveolo-palatal)
sounds occur only with
laminal articulation. Also, the apical-
laminal distinction among palato-alveolar
sounds makes little...
- from lips to postalveolar, and
possibly prepalatal. It
contrasts with
laminal consonants,
which are
produced by
creating an
obstruction with the blade...
- the
alveolar ridge,
termed respectively apical and
laminal. Acoustically, it is
close to [ʒ] or
laminal [ʐ]. Its
phonation is voiced,
which means the vocal...
- have
clear apical or
laminal alveolars,
laminal denti-alveolars (such as French), or true dentals,
which are uncommon.
Laminal denti-alveolars tend to...
-
above the tip (such
sounds are
called laminal). However,
there are
languages with true
apical (or less
commonly laminal)
dental n. It is
found in the Mapuche...
- postalveolar,
palatal Point of
contact on the tongue:
laminal "closed" (see below),
laminal non-"closed", apical,
subapical Generally, the
values of...
-
blade of the
tongue at the
upper teeth,
termed respectively apical and
laminal. Denti-alveolar,
which means it is
articulated with the
blade of the tongue...
- the
alveolar ridge,
termed respectively apical and
laminal. Acoustically, it is
close to
laminal [ʂ] or (to a
lesser extent) [ʃ]. Its
phonation is voiceless...
