- ⟨ ⟩, see IPA § Brackets and
transcription delimiters. In phonetics,
nasalization (or nasalisation) is the
production of a
sound while the
velum is lowered...
- () or Amoy [ɛ̃]. By contrast, oral
vowels are
produced without nasalization.
Nasalized vowels are
vowels under the
influence of
neighbouring sounds. For...
-
called a
nasal occlusive or
nasal stop in
contrast with an oral stop or
nasalized consonant, is an
occlusive consonant produced with a
lowered velum, allowing...
- ɛ̃ ã ɔ̃ õ ũ/. (It may be that all
nasal vowels are long.)
Nasal vowels nasalize some
following consonants. /d/
typically becomes a flap [ɾ]
between vowels...
-
represents this
sound is ⟨h̃⟩, that is, an h with a tilde. The h
sound is
nasalized in
several languages,
apparently due to a
connection between glottal and...
-
though at
least in the
latter case this may in fact be a
palatal tap.
Nasalized consonants include taps and flaps,
although these are
rarely phonemic...
-
contrastive aspirated fricatives: /sʰ/ /ɕʰ/, /ʂʰ/, and /xʰ/.
Phonemically nasalized fricatives are rare.
Umbundu has /ṽ/ and
Kwangali and
Souletin Basque...
- Word-finally, it is
realized as
nasalization of the
preceding vowel: kuāṃ [kʊ̃ãː], "a well". It
results in
vowel nasalization also
medially between a short...
-
Portuguese Brazilian sonho [ˈsõj̃ʊ] 'dream'
Allophone of /ɲ/
between vowels,
nasalizes the
preceding vowel. Language's
original /ɲ/ sound. See
Portuguese phonology...
- the
missing letter; this is the
origin of the use of
tilde to
indicate nasalization (compare the
development of the
umlaut as an
abbreviation of ⟨e⟩.) The...
