-
Pharyngealization is a
secondary articulation of
consonants or
vowels by
which the
pharynx or
epiglottis is
constricted during the
articulation of the...
- lateral) and ⟨lˤ⟩ (for a
pharyngealized lateral),
though the
dedicated letter ⟨ɫ⟩,
which covers both
velarization and
pharyngealization, is
perhaps more common...
- or with
complete loss of any
pharyngealization or velarization, /d/. The
classical ḍād
pronunciation of
pharyngealization /ɮˤ/
still occurs in the Mehri...
- general)
Strident vowel Harsh voice Creaky voice Ingressive sound Pharyngealization Voiced epiglottal trill York, Will (July 2004). "Voices from ****"...
- The
voiceless alveolar,
dental and
postalveolar plosives (or stops) are
types of
consonantal sounds used in
almost all
spoken languages. The
symbol in...
- forms, as if
derived from an
example triconsonantal root q-t-l).
Pharyngealization of the
emphatic consonants,
which were
previously articulated as ejective...
- the tongue,
which has
variously been
described as
velarization or
pharyngealization depending on
where the
locus of the
retraction is ****umed to be. Original...
-
pronounced with the root of the
tongue retracted, with
varying degrees of
pharyngealization and velarization.
Using their alphabetic names,
these emphatics are:...
- environment, /ʃ/ also
becomes /ʒ/. In some cases, /p, t, k, s, z/ are
pharyngealized to [pˤ, tˤ, kˤ, sˤ, zˤ]. For example, the word "sed/ṣed" is pronounced...
- Furthermore, all
variants except the
ejective are
subject to
phonemic pharyngealization.
Nearly any
consonant may be
fortis because of
focus gemination, but...
