dental consonant การใช้

• Apparently, interdentals do not contrast with dental consonants within any language.
• The dental consonants have palatalized allophones in free variation.
• Pronunciation of dental consonants also varies with the ethnic origin of the speaker.
• A dental consonant can be transcribed with the combining minus sign below } }.
• The first stage affected only dental consonants, while the second stage affected all consonants.
• The palatal series, which is most developed in ?H ?dialect, derive historically from dental consonants.
• The dental consonants are " distributed ", with closure along a considerable distance of the vocal tract.
• Denti-alveolar is an allophone of before dental consonants . is most often a tap in fast speech.
• Before hard dental consonants,, labial and dental consonants are hard : ('eagle'gen . sg ).
• Before hard dental consonants,, labial and dental consonants are hard : ('eagle'gen . sg ).
• The " dh " is a dental consonant, pronounced like the'd-th'in English " hid them ".
• This differs from dental consonants, which are articulated with the tongue against the " back " of the upper incisors.
• Palatalization, characteristic of Uralic languages, is contrastive only for dental consonants, which can be either " soft " or " hard ".
• Italian,,, are denti-alveolar (,,, and respectively ) and and become denti-alveolar before a following dental consonant.
• Because of the proximity of a dental consonant, it is likely thatt Resh was then pronounced as an alveolar trill, as it still is in Sephardi Hebrew.
• A "'dental consonant "'is a consonant articulated with the tongue against the upper teeth, such as,,, and in some languages.
• Is usually realized as in stressed syllables, and in unstressed syllables . is fronted to varying degrees when near laminal consonants, being most fronted when preceded by a dental consonant.
• With a properly designed font, combining diacritics ( such as the bridge for dental consonants, ring for voicelessness, etc . ) will work with superscript letters, as in } }.
• Most commonly, the tip of the tongue makes contact with the upper teeth ( see dental consonant ) or the upper gum ( the alveolar ridge ) just behind the teeth ( see alveolar consonant ).
• The change affecting dental consonants is generally assumed to have been a separate phenomenon, and was already a part of Proto-Indo-European phonetics, since other Indo-European languages show similar results.