-
symbol to each
attested consonant. The
English alphabet has
fewer consonant letters than the
English language has
consonant sounds, so
digraphs like...
-
Velars are
consonants articulated with the back part of the
tongue (the dorsum)
against the soft palate, the back part of the roof of the
mouth (also known...
-
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA),
aspirated consonants are
written using the
symbols for
voiceless consonants followed by the
aspiration modifier letter...
- a plosive, also
known as an
occlusive or
simply a stop, is a
pulmonic consonant in
which the
vocal tract is
blocked so that all
airflow ceases. The occlusion...
- A
dental consonant is a
consonant articulated with the
tongue against the
upper teeth, such as /θ/, /ð/. In some languages,
dentals are
distinguished from...
-
consonant, is an
occlusive consonant produced with a
lowered velum,
allowing air to
escape freely through the nose. The vast
majority of
consonants are...
-
Alveolar (/ælˈviːələr/; UK also /ælviˈoʊlər/)
consonants are
articulated with the
tongue against or
close to the
superior alveolar ridge,
which is called...
-
transcription delimiters. In linguistics, a
consonant cluster,
consonant sequence or
consonant compound, is a
group of
consonants which have no
intervening vowel...
- the IPA into
three categories:
pulmonic consonants, non-pulmonic
consonants, and vowels.
Pulmonic consonant letters are
arranged singly or in
pairs of...
-
segmental writing system in
which consonant–vowel
sequences are
written as units; each unit is
based on a
consonant letter, and
vowel notation is secondary...
