| In case you're wondering, in Shuswap spelling represents the voiceless uvular fricative. |
|
| Several other sounds originate in the back of the throat, often as a voiceless click rather than a voiced fricative. |
|
| Northumbrian English is somewhat famous for the Northumbrian burr, a rhotic realized as a uvular fricative. |
|
| If a stop is shortly followed by a homorganic fricative, or vice versa, the calculation will be slightly wrong. |
|
| It is commonly a relic of a velar or palatal fricative that is preserved as a velar fricative. |
|
| There is a voiced velar fricative in many Scottish English words and in traditional Scots. |
|
| The unvoiced fricative phonemes stem from the hissing of a steady airstream through the mouth. |
|
| Similarly, the voiceless velar or palatal fricative of OE continued in use for most of the period in England and continues to the present day in Scots. |
|
| As with several Dutch sounds, the voiceless uvular fricative is not found in most English dialects. |
|
| On the other hand, voiced fricative sibilants occur in the Iparralde dialect in French lexical loans. |
|
| Three of them are sibilant fricative phonemes, correlates of their corresponding affricate phonemes. |
|
| In standard English, both in Britain and America, the phonetic realisation of the dental fricative phonemes shows less variation than for many other English consonants. |
|
| Elsewhere, when followed by unstressed i and another vowel, t is commonly palatalized to produce the voiceless palato-alveolar fricative sh sound. |
|
| The present work aims at demonstrating the feasibility of high quality articulatory synthesis for fricative consonants, and in particular to match a given reference subject. |
|
| This shift also is only partly completed in Central German, with Ripuarian and Moselle Franconian retaining a fricative pronunciation. |
|
| At the same time, the voiceless stop consonants p, t and k became voiced plosives and even fricative consonants. |
|
| Verner's Law explains a category of exceptions to Grimm's Law, where a voiced fricative appears where Grimm's Law predicts a voiceless fricative. |
|
| I should point out that the tendency for stops to debuccalize to glottal stop and fricatives to glottal fricative does not always hold. |
|
| It may also cause a consonant to change its manner of articulation from stop to affricate or fricative. |
|
| The lowercase version has been adopted to represent a voiced dental fricative in the International Phonetic Alphabet. |
|
|
|
| English has four pairs of fricative phonemes that can be divided into a table by place of articulation and voicing. |
|
| An aspirated affricate consists of a stop, fricative, and aspirated release. |
|
| A doubled aspirated affricate has a longer hold in the stop portion and then has a release consisting of the fricative and aspiration. |
|
| The fricative g and plosive q are likely to be interchangeable allophones of a single glottal phoneme. |
|
| The fricative allophones are sometimes indicated in reconstructed forms to make it easier to understand the development of Old English consonants. |
|
| The discussion in the article is about assimilation and an affricative daleth and in the footnote Morgenstern is suddenly talking about the elision of a fricative daleth. |
|
| It did not spread to Old Norse, which retained the original fricative. |
|
| This introduced broadening into the environment before a voiced fricative. |
|
