pharyngeal consonant การใช้

• Epiglottal and pharyngeal consonants occur at the same place of articulation.
• In many languages, pharyngeal consonants trigger advancement of neighboring vowels.
• Edmondson et al . distinguish several subtypes of pharyngeal consonant.
• Northern Haida is notable for its pharyngeal consonants.
• The pharyngeal consonants of Wakashan and Northern Haida are known to have developed recently.
• :: : : The " h " in Ahmad is technically a voiceless pharyngeal consonant.
• It has a high frequency of fricative and pharyngeal consonants to acoustically approximate the physiology of a snake.
• A "'pharyngeal consonant "'is a consonant that is articulated primarily in the pharynx.
• In addition Tamazight has uvular and pharyngeal consonants, as well as a conspicuous lack of in its plosive inventory.
• However, ejective fricatives have largely become pharyngeal consonants as in Arabic, and this occasionally affects the stops as well.
• Frequently, the fricatives also trigger emphatic allophones; occasionally also the pharyngeal consonants ( the former more than the latter ).
• All other NWC languages possess true pharyngeal consonants, but Ubykh is the only language to use pharyngealisation as a feature of secondary articulation.
• However, neither " Yeshu " nor " Jesse " begins with a pharyngeal consonant in their original Hebrew forms.
• In the environment of glottalized resonants as well as ejective and pharyngeal consonants, vowels can be " laryngealized " which often means creaky voice.
• Salish has pharyngeal consonants, which are rare worldwide and uncommon but not unusual in the " Sprachbund " to which Salish belongs.
• In those texts, Athirat is the consort of the god pharyngeal consonant ? ), indicating the lack of any plausible etymological connection between the names.
• By the same token, uvular and pharyngeal consonants assimilated following vowels in the Eastern dialects, while in the Hijaz they rested immune, e . g.
• Keep in mind that the middle letter in Arabic represents a pharyngeal consonant sound, IPA [ ? ] . . .-- talk ) 20 : 23, 25 November 2014 ( UTC)
• The pharyngeal consonants developed from mergers of uvular sounds; derives from a merger of and ( which are now comparatively rare ) while came about from a merger of and ( which are now absent from the language ).
• The Christian dialect of Tat displays typical Tat rhotacism ( mutation of Persian / d / into / r / ), but differs from other Tat dialects in lacking pharyngeal consonants / ? / and /'
  /.