- cords,
voiceless plosives without.
Plosives are
commonly voiceless, and many languages, such as
Mandarin Chinese and Hawaiian, have only
voiceless plosives...
- The
voiceless velar plosive or
stop is a type of
consonantal sound used in
almost all
spoken languages. The
symbol in the
International Phonetic Alphabet...
- The
voiceless palatal plosive or
stop is a type of
consonantal sound used in some
vocal languages. The
symbol in the
International Phonetic Alphabet that...
- city. In
Received Pronunciation, a
glottal stop is
inserted before a
tautosyllabic voiceless stop:
stoʼp, thaʼt, knoʼck, waʼtch, also leaʼp, soaʼk, helʼp...
- The
voiceless alveolar,
dental and
postalveolar plosives (or
stops) are
types of
consonantal sounds used in
almost all
spoken languages. The
symbol in...
- The
voiceless bilabial plosive or
stop is a type of
consonantal sound used in most
spoken languages. The
symbol in the
International Phonetic Alphabet...
- The
voiceless labial–velar
plosive or
stop is a type of
consonantal sound, used in some
spoken languages. It is a [k] and [p]
pronounced simultaneously...
- The
voiceless retroflex plosive or
stop is a type of
consonantal sound, used in some
spoken languages. This
consonant is
found as a
phoneme mostly (though...
- The
voiceless uvular plosive or
stop is a type of
consonantal sound, used in some
spoken languages. It is
pronounced like a
voiceless velar plosive [k]...
-
occur with consonants. For example, in the
Athabaskan language Hupa,
voiceless velar fricatives distinguish three degrees of labialization, transcribed...
