- [ɫ] (the
velarized equivalent of [l]) A
superscript Latin gamma U+02E0 ˠ
MODIFIER LETTER SMALL GAMMA after the
letter standing for the
velarized consonant...
-
varieties of English, the
phoneme /l/
becomes velarized ("dark l") in
certain contexts. By contrast, the non-
velarized form is the "clear l" (also
known as: "light...
-
distinct from "l with tilde", [ɫ],
which transcribes a
different sound – the
velarized (or pharynɡealized)
alveolar lateral approximant,
often called "dark L"...
- Albanian,
Irish and Russian,
velarization is
generally ****ociated with more
dental articulations of
coronal consonants. Thus,
velarized consonants, such as Albanian...
-
labialized sounds also have
simultaneous velarization, and the
process may then be more
precisely called labio-
velarization. The "labialization" of
bilabial consonants...
-
consonants are
velarized. In
Scottish Gaelic, the only
velarized consonants are [n̪ˠ] and [l̪ˠ]; [r] is
sometimes described as
velarized as well. Yōon...
-
approximant /l/. In
Slavic languages it may be
either palatalized or
slightly velarized; see below. In some
typefaces the
Cyrillic letter El has a
grapheme which...
- [nˤ]
Voiceless velarized alveolar sibilant [sˠ]
Voiced velarized dental fricative [ðˠ]
Voiceless velarized alveolar plosive [tˠ]
Velarized alveolar flap...
-
single stroke. In Polish, ⟨Ł⟩ is used to
distinguish the
historical dark (
velarized) L [ɫ] from
clear L [l]. The
Polish ⟨Ł⟩ now
sounds the same as the English...
- as in lip or blend,
while the
velarized alveolar lateral approximant (IPA [ɫ])
occurs in bell and milk. This
velarization does not
occur in many European...
