retroflex consonant造句

• These sounds are sometimes described as " true " retroflex consonants.
• The retroflex consonants ( like those of laminal post-alveolar.
• Retroflex consonants are also found in most varieties of Khanty.
• There is only little evidence showing that the retroflex consonants are contrastive.
• Tamil phonology is characterised by the presence of retroflex consonants and multiple rhotics.
• Retroflex consonants are concentrated in the Indian subcontinent, particularly in the Vietnamese.
• That is, they are true retroflex consonants.
• The sibilants becomes retroflex before a retroflex consonant.
• The small t $ o?e diactric is used to indicate a retroflex consonant in Urdu.
• Western Dizin has phonemic retroflex consonants.
• In unusual variance from most of the other languages in Africa, Bench has retroflex consonant phonemes.
• Most speakers of Jingulu do not make a distinction between the retroflex consonants and their alveolar equivalents.
• Consonants with more forward articulation, in which the tongue touches the alveolo-palatal rather than retroflex consonants.
• Likewise, the Thai phonemes do not differentiate between the retroflex and dental classes, because Thai has no retroflex consonants.
• Velars are reinterpreted as palatals, labialized postalveolar affricates are reinterpreted as retroflex consonants, and other labialized consonants are removed.
• Zigong dialect can clearly differentiate retroflex consonant and alveolo-palatal consonant, while most dialects of Sichuanese Mandarin can not.
• Mandarin retains retroflex consonants from Middle Chinese, whereas Cantonese has lost them, albeit only in the early 20th century.
• The retroflex consonants only appear in East Norwegian dialects as a result of sandhi, combining with,,,, and.
• Kusunda also lacks the retroflex consonant phonemes common to the region, and is unique in the region in having uvular consonants.