-
examples of sibilants. The
usage of two
other terms is less standardized: "
Spirant" is an
older term for
fricatives used by some
American and
European phoneticians...
-
historical linguistics, the
Ingvaeonic nasal spirant law (also
called the Anglo-Frisian or
North Sea
Germanic nasal spirant law) is a
description of a phonological...
-
stops caR ⇒
voiceless unaspirated stops,
voiceless spirants śaL ⇒
spirants śaR ⇒
voiceless spirants Generative grammar Aṣṭādhyāyī Pāṇini
Sanskrit grammar...
- The
dental fricative or
interdental fricative is a
fricative consonant pronounced with the tip of the
tongue against the teeth.
There are
several types...
-
immediately followed by t or s, they
changed to
voiceless fricatives (
spirants): (/bʰt/, /bt/, /pt/ >) /pt/ > /ɸt/ (/dʰt/, /dt/, /tt/ >) /ts(t)/ > /ss/...
- This
article contains phonetic transcriptions in the
International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an
introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For...
- soft
spirants in an
intervocalic position and
before liquids:
Welsh dd [ð], f [v]
Cornish dh [ð], v [v]
Breton z [z], c'h [ɣ], v [v]
Voiceless spirants: Geminated...
-
Turned L was used by
William Pryce to
designate the
Welsh voiced lateral spirant [ɬ] The
lower case is also used in the
Romic alphabet. In Unicode, these...
-
Sibilants (from Latin: sībilāns : 'hissing') are
fricative consonants of
higher amplitude and pitch, made by
directing a
stream of air with the tongue...
-
represent allophones and are not
independent phonemes. Notes: The
voiceless spirants /f/, /θ/, and /s/ gain
voiced allophones ([v], [ð], and [z]) when between...