-
include more
fricatives than
sibilants such as uvulars.
Sibilants are a
higher pitched subset of the stridents. The
English sibilants are: /s, z, ʃ, ʒ, tʃ, dʒ/...
-
problematic in that not all
alveolar retracted sibilants are
apical (see below), and not all
apical alveolar sibilants are retracted. The ad hoc non-IPA symbols...
-
postalveolar sibilants in
narrow transcription unless modified by a
diacritic (⟨z̪⟩ and ⟨z̠⟩ respectively). The IPA
symbol for the
alveolar non-
sibilant fricative...
- body) or
labialization (lip rounding). However,
among sibilants,
particularly postalveolar sibilants,
there are
slight differences in the
shape of the tongue...
-
sibilants ([s], [z], [ts], [dz], [ʃ], [ʒ], [t͡ʃ], [d͡ʒ]).
These misarticulations often result in
unclear speech in
languages with
phonemic sibilants....
- The
voiceless alveolo-palatal
sibilant fricative is a type of
consonantal sound, used in some
spoken languages. The
symbol in the
International Phonetic...
- than one
voiceless retroflex sibilant, and it
distinguishes subapical palatal from
apical postalveolar retroflex sibilants; that is, both the
tongue articulation...
-
called frication. A
particular subset of
fricatives are the
sibilants. When
forming a
sibilant, one
still is
forcing air
through a
narrow channel, but in...
- the
sound [ ʃ ], but it also
describes the
voiceless postalveolar non-
sibilant fricative [ɹ̠̊˔], for
which there are
significant perceptual differences...
- only for the
sound [ʒ], but it also
describes the
voiced postalveolar non-
sibilant fricative [ɹ̠˔], for
which there are
significant perceptual differences...
