labiovelar造句

• The "'voiceless labialized velar ( labiovelar ) approximant "'( traditionally called a "'voiceless labiovelar fricative "') is a type of consonantal sound, used in spoken languages.
• Rix postulates several syllabic consonants, namely and palatal as well as a labiovelar spirant and some scholars such as Mauro Cristofani also view the aspirates as palatal rather than aspirated but these views are not shared by most Etruscologists.
• An earlier suggestion is that of Zacher ( 1855 ), to the effect that the earliest value of this rune was the labiovelar / hw /, and that its name may have been " hweol " " wheel ".
• Historically, it was unclear whether the labiovelar row represented an innovation by a process of labialisation, or whether it was inherited from the parent language ( but lost in the satem branches ); current mainstream opinion favours the latter possibility.
• In the words above, the less prominent member of the diphthong can be represented with the symbols for the palatal approximant and the labiovelar approximant, with the symbols for the close vowels and, or the symbols for the near-close vowels and:
• A letter for " p " is conspicuously absent, since the phoneme was lost in Proto-Celtic, and the gap was not filled in labiovelar " q " ( ? " ceirt " ), a phoneme lost in Old Irish.
• The palatal row would therefore postdate the original velar and labiovelar rows, but Szemer閚yi is not clear whether that would have happened before or after the breakup of the parent-language ( in a table showing the system of stops " shortly before the break-up ", he includes palatovelars with a question mark after them ).
• Also present in Balto-Slavic were the diphthongs * ei and * ai as well as liquid diphthongs * ul, * il, * ur, * ir, the latter set deriving from syllabic liquids; the vocalic element merged with * u after labiovelar stops and with * i everywhere else, and the remaining labiovelars subsequently lost their labialization.
• "' Adu ? 桚愝?"', characterized by its labiovelar consonants, is spoken in Butuo County  ^ 謆縎 and Ningnan County ?[ WS縎 of Liangshan Yi Autonomous Prefecture, Sichuan province, and also in parts of Puge County nf < h, Zhaojue County-f蓧, Dechang County ?_ f, and Jinyang County 褢3?( Pan 2001 ).
• The roster of consonants includes the widespread West African labiovelar double-closure stops kp, gb, but the palatal series of the related languages ( written "'ch / j "'in Dagbani and Hanga and "'ky / gy "'in Mampruli ) fall in with the simple velars, as in neighbouring Farefare ( Frafra, Gurene ) and Moore.
• PIE is normally reconstructed with a complex system of 15 stop consonants, including an unusual three-way phonation ( labiovelar " k? g? g?h " . ( The correctness of the terms " palatal " and " plain velar " is disputed; see Proto-Indo-European phonology . ) All daughter languages have reduced the number of distinctions among these sounds, often in divergent ways.