labialised造句

• There may also be distinct labialised consonant phonemes.
• The Survey of Scottish Gaelic Dialects occasionally reports labialised forms such as or outside the area they predominantly appear in, for example in Harris and Wester Ross.
• The consonant inventory is rather simple, with a labialised nasal and plosive in addition to bilabial, apico-alveolar and dorso-velar stops and nasals.
• A related process is coarticulation, where one segment influences another to produce an allophonic variation, such as vowels acquiring the feature velum opens prematurely or becoming labialised as in " boot ".
• It seems that the vowel system derives from an earlier one with more phonemes, but after the development of labialised consonants in the vicinity of round vowels, the vowels lost their roundedness / backness distinction, merging into just two phonemes.
• There are also regional effects : the Mpapa Phuthi dialect ( the only one to retain labialised coronal stops ) leans much more heavily towards Sesotho lexicon and morphology ( and even phonology ), whereas the Sigxodo dialect leans more towards Xhosa lexicon and morphology ( and even phonology ).
• Plain alveolopalatal affricates and fricatives have merged with their corresponding alveolars in Abzhywa and Sadz Abkhaz ( compare Bzyp'to know'vs . Abzhywa ), and in Abzhywa the labialised alveolopalatal fricatives have merged with the corresponding postalveolars ( compare Bzyp'to measure'vs . Abzhywa ).
• Also, while the labialised palatal approximant is here placed with the approximants, it is actually the reflex of a labialised voiced pharyngeal fricative, preserved in Abaza, and a legacy of this phoneme's origin is a slight constriction of the pharynx for some speakers, resulting in the phonetic realisation.
• Also, while the labialised palatal approximant is here placed with the approximants, it is actually the reflex of a labialised voiced pharyngeal fricative, preserved in Abaza, and a legacy of this phoneme's origin is a slight constriction of the pharynx for some speakers, resulting in the phonetic realisation.