retroflex stop造句

• Is used for Australian Aboriginal languages such as Pitjantjatjara for a retroflex stop.
• Dental and retroflex stops are contrastive in Maldivian.
• Retroflex stops are particularly common in the South Asian languages, such as Hindi and Norwegian.
• Retroflex stops are less common than velar stops or alveolar stops, and do not occur in English.
• A phonemic voicing contrast exists in Nukunu, but it has only been observed in the retroflex stop series.
• The realization of the phoneme is in free variation between a voiced retroflex lateral and a voiced retroflex stop.
• Strangely, although an ejective retroflex stop is easy to make and quite distinctive in sound, it is rare.
• The "'voiceless retroflex stop "'is a type of consonantal sound, used in some baseline.
• In Min dialects the retroflex stops have merged with the dental stops, while elsewhere they have merged with the retroflex sibilants.
• The retroflex is a realised as a true nasal only if adjacent to a retroflex stop, elsewhere it is a nasalised retroflex flap.
• The single trait defining this area is the presence of retroflex stops ( / ? / in Yuman, / V / in Piman ).
• The Sinhala alphabet has prenasalized versions of g,  ( voiced retroflex stop ), d *  ( voiced dental stop ) and b.
• An example is the series of retroflex stops in EMC, which developed from earlier alveolar stops followed by, and which later merged with retroflex sibilants.
• With the exception of the retroflex nasal, which merged with the dental nasal, the Late Middle Chinese retroflex stops and retroflex sibilants merged into a single series.
• For example, it could be argued that Min varieties descend from a Middle Chinese dialect where retroflex stops merged back into alveolar stops instead of merging with retroflex sibilants.
• In contrast to Western dialects where ?0 and ?are unvoiced and voiced retroflex stops respectively, most Eastern and Southeastern dialects pronounce them as apical alveolar and, especially in less formal speech.
• The "'voiced retroflex stop "'is a type of consonantal sound, used in some Hindustani, have a two-way contrast between plain and murmured ( breathy voice ).
• Ma a additionally demonstrates phonological structures derived from Bantu for instance, the prenasalized voiced stops / mb  d  _  K
  g /, phonemic tones, the absence of pharyngeal fricatives, labialized dorsal stops, ejective and retroflex stops, and final consonants as well as noun classification, number category, and verb morphology patterns of Bantu.