labiovelar造句

• It does not use the Ge'ez labiovelar letter variants.
• A few ancient Indo-European languages like Latin had labiovelar consonants.
• The voiced labiovelar approximant is a realization of between vowels other than the schwa.
• It also uses the ones indicated below and the Ge'ez labiovelar letter variants.
• The argument is that PIE had only two series, a simple velar and a labiovelar.
• If h?was a voiced labiovelar fricative as is occasionally suggested, the change would therefore have been : >.
• The bouk髄os rule, however, states that a labiovelar reduces to a plain velar when it occurs next to or.
• Centum languages also retained the distinction between the PIE labiovelar row ( *, *, * ) and the plain velars.
• Furthermore, in the speech of many young people the more common and arguably velarized allophone of is often realized as a labiovelar approximant.
• Tigrinya has all the basic consonants, the Ge'ez labiovelar letter variants, except for ( ? ), plus the ones indicated below.
• One archaic feature is the set of labiovelar consonants, written, which split into,, or in Ancient Greek, depending on the context and the dialect.
• Although the Ge'ez script is usually used for Semitic languages, the phonemes of Bilen are very similar ( 7 vowels, labiovelar and ejective consonants ).
• It is not clear if is similar, or truly palatal . is realized as labiovelar or labiodental in free variation occurs, but is not common, except before a stop.
• Another theory is that there may have been only two series ( plain velar and labiovelar ) in PIE, with the palatalized velars arising originally as a conditioned sound change in satem languages.
• In contrast to the parent language, Proto-Celtic does not use labiovelar * did not merge with *, though : plain * became * in Proto-Celtic, while aspirated * became *.
• In Coeur d Alene, there are eleven places of articulation : labial, alveolar, alveopalatal, lateral, labiovelar, uvular, labio-uvular, coronal pharyngeal, pharyngeal, labiopharyngeal, and laryngeal.
• The " p " letter of the Gothic alphabet has a cognate name, " paira ", alongside the clearly related " qaira ", the name for the Gothic labiovelar.
• For example, the Bari alphabet can be adjusted for use in Kuku by adding the digraphs " gb " and " kp " to represent the voiced and voiceless labiovelar stops, respectively.
• An occasionally advanced idea that the laryngeals were dorsal fricatives corresponding directly to the three traditionally reconstructed series of dorsal stops ( " palatal ", velar, and labiovelar ) suggests a further possibility, a palatal fricative.
• The "'voiceless labialized velar ( labiovelar ) approximant "'( traditionally called a "'voiceless labiovelar fricative "') is a type of consonantal sound, used in spoken languages.