implosives造句

• Ejectives and implosives are made with this airstream mechanism.
• It is usual for implosives to be voiced.
• Implosives and prenasalised stops as well as h are found only word-initially.
• Like Sindhi, Siraiki retains breathy-voiced consonants, has developed implosives, and lacks tone.
• Majang has two implosives, bilabial and coronal, which Moges Yigezu has studied acoustically and distributionally.
• Within South Asia, implosives were first described for Grierson incorrectly treated them as " double consonants ".
• Afade has a large inventory of consonants, including ejectives, implosives, and labial-velar stops.
• That means that implosives are phonetically sonorants ( not obstruents ) as the concept of sonorant is usually defined.
• Ejectives are almost always voiceless stops ( plosives ) or affricates, while implosives are almost always voiced stops.
• Glottalic ingressives are called "'implosives "', although they may involve zero airflow rather than actual inflow.
• The voiced plosives are pronounced as implosives by most speakers, but this feature is weak in educated speech, where they become.
• However, implosives can phonologically pattern as both; that is, they may be phonological sonorants or obstruents depending on the language.
• Because the airflow required for voicing reduces the vacuum being created in the mouth, implosives are easiest to make with a large oral cavity.
• Among the three classes of these consonants as defined above, ejectives are more widely found than implosives, and glottalized resonants are the least widespread.
• Amongst these are Tukang Besi, Mazahua is a rare case of a language with true implosives far isolated from regions where implosives are commonly encountered.
• Amongst these are Tukang Besi, Mazahua is a rare case of a language with true implosives far isolated from regions where implosives are commonly encountered.
• The implosives are also more common than in Saraiki, and their set contains the unusual for the area dental implosive ( ), which contrasts with the regular retroflex implosive.
• In the International Phonetic Alphabet, implosives are indicated by modifying the top of a letter ( voiced stop ) with a downward-facing hook : & thinsp; } }.
• Because the air column would flow forwards over the descending glottis, it is not necessary to fully close it, and implosives may be voiced; indeed, voiceless implosives are exceedingly rare.
• Because the air column would flow forwards over the descending glottis, it is not necessary to fully close it, and implosives may be voiced; indeed, voiceless implosives are exceedingly rare.