-
obstruction and so resonate. All
obstruents are consonants, but
sonorants include vowels as well as consonants.
Obstruents are
subdivided into: plosives...
-
alongside burg. Final-
obstruents devoicing occurs in the
varieties from
Northern Germany. The
German contrast between homorganic obstruents is more properly...
-
letters for many
voiceless and
modally voiced pairs of
consonants (the
obstruents), such as [p b], [t d], [k ɡ], [q ɢ], [c ɟ], [f v], and [s z]. Also, there...
- may be
added to the approximant.
Nearly all
languages with such
lateral obstruents also have the approximant. However,
there are a
number of exceptions,...
-
languages are sonorants, such as
nasals and liquids. Very few have
syllabic obstruents (i.e., stops, fricatives, and affricates) in
normal words, but English...
-
liquid consonants like [l] and [r]. This set of
sounds contrasts with the
obstruents (stops,
affricates and fricatives). For some authors, only the term resonant...
- world.
Final obstruent devoicing is the full
devoicing of
final obstruents that
occurs for some AAVE
speakers in
Detroit where obstruents are devoiced...
-
either the
release or, in the case of preaspiration, the
closure of some
obstruents. In English,
aspirated consonants are
allophones in
complementary distribution...
- a (PIE) stop (p, t, k). CT−
After a (PIE)
obstruent (p, t, k, etc.; s). C(T)
Before or
after an
obstruent (p, t, k, etc.; s). CH
Before an
original laryngeal...
- stop: /mt/, /md/, /ŋd/ dreamt, hemmed,
hanged Three obstruents: /ksθ/, /kst/ sixth, next Four
obstruents: /ksθs/, /ksθt/, /ksts/ sixths, sixthed, texts...
