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• Place of Articulation (definition)
  ...manner features. The list of places of articulation below follow the path of the vocal tract, starting at the lips and ending at the glottis. ...tongue that is used to articulate the class of sounds but also denote the place in the vocal tract where the constriction occurs.
  2 KB (286 words) - 12:52, 10 November 2020

Page text matches

• Bilabial (definition)
  ...ious examples are all stops, but bilabial sounds can have other manners of articulation as well. *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (145 words) - 09:41, 10 November 2020
• Labial (definition)
  ...act with the upper teeth to make ''labiodental'' sounds. The labial sounds of English are [w, p, b, m, f, v]. There are similar labial sounds in Gaelic; *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (184 words) - 09:59, 10 November 2020
• Sounds of Scottish Gaelic
  ...trasts in both length and nasalization, as well as for its 'dual sequence' of stops and sonorants. ...lectal variation in the language which can significantly affect the sounds of the words and even the phonemic inventory. The material presented here is
  8 KB (1,138 words) - 20:33, 23 April 2015
• Consonant (definition)
  ...aditionally characterized by voicing, place of articulation, and manner of articulation features; these are listed below and illustrated in the graphic to the righ #Place (labial, labiodental, dental, alveolar, postalveolar, palatal, retroflex, v
  2 KB (248 words) - 21:06, 25 October 2020
• Voice in Phonetics (definition)
  ...iceless sounds include [f, s, k, x]. The [[Stop (definition)|stop]] sounds of Gaelic do not contrast in voicing. Instead they contrast in [[aspiration]] *[[Manner of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (226 words) - 10:37, 14 November 2009
• Vowel (definition)
  ...nt so as not to create audible frication. Vowels typically form the nuclei of syllables and are often described with the following features: # The rounding of the lips,
  2 KB (338 words) - 21:06, 25 October 2020
• Place of Articulation (definition)
  ...manner features. The list of places of articulation below follow the path of the vocal tract, starting at the lips and ending at the glottis. ...tongue that is used to articulate the class of sounds but also denote the place in the vocal tract where the constriction occurs.
  2 KB (286 words) - 12:52, 10 November 2020
• Manner of Articulation (definition)
  ...nstriction in the vocal tract and are phonetically best described in terms of their acoustic features. Nevertheless, rounding, backness, and height featu Manners of articulation include:
  2 KB (298 words) - 13:25, 10 November 2020
• Affricate (definition)
  ...they require the vocal tract movements necessary for two other manners of articulation, affricates are perceived as a single sound. Their IPA symbols reflect this *[[Manner of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (160 words) - 16:13, 31 October 2020
• Labiodental (definition)
  '''Labiodental''' refers to a narrower subcategory of labial sounds. These sounds are made by pressing the bottom lip against or *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  953 bytes (126 words) - 09:42, 10 November 2020
• Dental (definition)
  ...ike [f, v] are created when the lower lip comes to rest underneath the row of upper teeth. Although they map to alveolar sounds in English, <t, d> as the *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (194 words) - 09:59, 10 November 2020
• Coronal (definition)
  ...sounds that involve different parts of the vocal tract and different parts of the tongue. *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (160 words) - 10:58, 10 November 2020
• Alveolar (definition)
  ...elated to these sounds are the ''postalveolar'' consonants, whose place of articulation is slightly behind the alveolar ridge rather than at or on it directly. *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (199 words) - 10:54, 10 November 2020
• Postalveolar (definition)
  ...teeth. Together with alveolar consonants, they create a ''palatal'' class of consonants. For English speakers, the difference between Gaelic ''broad and ...veolar sounds of English [ʃ], [ʒ], [dʒ], [tʃ]; the postalveolar sounds of Gaelic [ʃ], [tʲ], [dʲ].
  1 KB (180 words) - 10:55, 10 November 2020
• Palatal (definition)
  ...because of their fairly anterior place of articulation and the involvement of the tongue tip or blade rather than its body or root. *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (154 words) - 12:37, 10 November 2020
• Velar (definition)
  ...lish are [k, g, ŋ]. Gaelic makes use of the same sounds with the addition of [x, ɣ]. Moreover, Gaelic's ''broad'' consonants are understood to be velar *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (178 words) - 12:45, 10 November 2020
• Uvular (definition)
  ...''dorsal'' because of their backness in the vocal tract. A classic example of a uvular sound is French “r”. However, there are no uvular sounds in Ga *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  922 bytes (132 words) - 12:49, 10 November 2020
• Glottal (definition)
  ...at is distinct from voicing. Such sounds are considered ''dorsal'' because of their backness in the vocal tract. English has two glottal sounds: the glot *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
  1 KB (174 words) - 12:58, 10 November 2020
• Flap (definition)
  ...sh, this is generally against the alveolar ridge. The flap is an allophone of English [t] and [d] in English; words like ''butter'' or ''ladder'' can be *[[Sounds of Scottish Gaelic]]
  1 KB (149 words) - 13:04, 10 November 2020
• Phonotactics of Scottish Gaelic
  ==Distribution of consonants== ...s 1997). Various simplification processes work on these clusters. Clusters of the type #Cn are generally realized as #Cr, and . /hl/, /hn/, and /hr/ are
  6 KB (814 words) - 16:44, 14 January 2010

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