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| | L |
 | | Common digraphs include LL, which has a value identical to L in English but has the separate value voiceless alveolar lateral fricative in Welsh, where it can appear in an initial position. | | | In English, L can have several values, depending on whether it occurs before or after a vowel. | | | This velarization does not occur in many European languages that use L, and is also a factor making L difficult to pronounce for users of languages such as Japanese or Chinese that either lack or have different values for L. L can occur before almost any plosive, fricative, or affricate in English. |
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http://www.findterm.net/l/l.html
(724 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | This operator may optionally be placed *before* the operand, in keeping with usual practice among computer users. | | | The following tables follow the arrangement of the chart published in the Journal of the IPA for ease of reference. | | | 4)) General symbol for special phonological functions, such as r), which distinguishes the retroflex consonants from the alveolar series. |
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http://www.umich.edu/~archive/linguistics/linguist.list/volume.5/no.801-850/5-806
(1757 words)
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| | Articles - Alveolus (disambiguation) |
| | Alveolar, the adjective form of "alveolus", can be used in several contexts: | | | Look up alveolus and alveolar in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. | | | Alveolus is a general anatomical term that can be used as a synonym for several more specific structures: |
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http://beatlesa.com/articles/Alveolar
(118 words)
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| | Velarized alveolar lateral approximant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The velarized alveolar lateral approximant, which may actually be uvularized or pharyngealized, also known as dark el, is a type of consonantal sound, used in some spoken languages. | | | In many accents of English, including Received Pronunciation, the velarized lateral alveolar approximant occurs in syllable coda position, as in bell and milk. | | | In syllable onset position, however, the non-velarized or "plain" alveolar lateral approximant is found. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velarized_alveolar_lateral_approximant
(412 words)
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| | Lateral consonant |
| | English has a Lateral approximant phoneme, which in many accents has two allophones. | | | Rarer Lateral consonants include the sound of Welsh ll, which is the voiceless alveolar Lateral fricative, and the retroflex laterals as can be found in Most Hindustani languages. | | | The Italian gli and Spanish ll (in some accents) are the palatal Lateral approximant, which is present as well in these languages: Catalan ll, French ill- (in some dialects), Portuguese lh, Quechua ll. |
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http://lateral-consonant.iqnaut.net
(292 words)
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| | Phonetics and Phonology |
| | Velum opening is optional for approximants except in languages where there is a phonemic distinction between nasalised and non-nasalised approximants. | | | In other words the active articulator is moved towards the passive articulator but is prevented from moving so close that frication occurs. | | | In Australian English the state of the velum is dependent upon phonetic context (open next to nasal stops, and closed next to oral stops, for example). |
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http://www.ling.mq.edu.au/speech/phonetics/phonetics/consonants/approximants.html
(250 words)
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| | The Tengwar for Esperanto |
| | Esperanto writes this as a s-circumflex combination (often ASCIIfied as s^), but 'sh' is also in common use. | | | This is the alveolar affricate that begins "tsar". | | | Does not occur in English, though it is closely approximated by American English slang "fooey". |
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http://www.catb.org/~esr/tengwar/esperanto-tengwar.html
(1836 words)
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| | english language - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com |
| | In all other dialects it is a separate phoneme, although it only occurs in syllable codas. | | | In some Irish varieties, /θ/ and /ð/ become the corresponding dental plosives, which then contrast with the usual alveolar plosives. | | | This is the sound of "tt" or "dd" in the words latter and ladder, which are homophones in North American English. |
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http://www.onpedia.com/encyclopedia/english-language
(2836 words)
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| | Phonetics and Phonology |
| | Provide phonetic notation for any two different lateral consonants. | | | Provide phonetic names for the feature classes Laryngeal, Airstream, Place, Nasality, Stricture for the speech sounds listed below. |
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http://www.shlrc.mq.edu.au/speech/phonetics/phonetics/general_phonetics_samples
(875 words)
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| | Wikilret Phonology |
| | The head word(s) is the modifier, the tail word is the base (as in English); so | | | Plosives are most frequent, followed by fricatives, then nasals and the trill, and finally approximants. |
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http://homepage.mac.com/sjcaldwell/Wikilret/phonology.html
(69 words)
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| | How do you pronounce your L's? Antimoon Forum |
| | So at least the vocalized l should be easy to distinguish: if the tip of your tongue doesn't touch the alveolar ridge when you say these words for example: hell, nelly, lap, girl.. | | | - The standard British pronunciation is alveolar at the beginning of syllables and velar at the end - in the word "loll", the first L is alveolar and the second one is velar. | | | I think my normal /l/ may be slightly velarized in some cases but I still mark it as [l], while using [5] for the appropriate "dark" context because there is a clear contrast there, [5] being much more velarized--definitely not the same as [l], even if the latter has some degree of velarization going on. |
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http://www.antimoon.com/forum/posts/6970.htm
(649 words)
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| | RRRRRRRR's |
| | I've read that it's an alveolar *flap.* And why are there three possibilities!? | | | Japanese%20language it shows the r-japanese sound as a alveolar flap(or tap) like in my language and in waTer(from american english speakers)... | | | An alveolar tap is simply to make a tap with your tounge on the alveolar ridge (the section of your mouth just above your upper teeth, where you pronounce /d/ /t/ /s/ /z/ and /l/). |
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http://www.animelyrics.com/forum/topic_show.pl?pid=293496
(622 words)
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| | Fonetiek jaar 1 - Key chapter 16 |
| | When there is an 'r' in the spelling of an English word, we pronounce it only when this 'r' is followed by a vowel, either in the same word (e.g. | | | The situation is comparable to that of the lateral fricative. | | | This is called lateral release of the plosives / |
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http://www.fontys.nl/lerarenopleiding/sittard/engels/JR1_fon/study_questions/fon1key16.htm
(325 words)
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| | Tirelat script and pronunciation |
| | Preceding consonants may be more or less palatalized. | | | (z) A voiced alveolar sibilant, [z], as in "zone". | | | Initially and finally, and adjacent to consonants other than approximants, it is pronounced as a trilled [r], as in Spanish "perro". |
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http://www.prismnet.com/~hmiller/lang/Tirelat/script.html
(1121 words)
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| | Multiple articulations |
| | pharyngealization, a simultaneous pharyngeal approximant, symbolized by a superscript [ | | | Some examples we have seen of this in English are: | | | Double articulations without their own symbol can be transcribed by giving the symbols for each articulation and putting the tie symbol above them. |
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http://www.umanitoba.ca/faculties/arts/linguistics/russell/138/sec5/multiple.htm
(376 words)
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| | Alveolar consonant |
| | The alveolar consonants identified by the International Phonetic Alphabet are: | | | Alveolars are consonants articulated with the tip of the tongue against the alveolar ridge, the internal side of the upper gums (known as the alveoles of the upper teeth). |
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http://grupos.xasa.us/wiki/en/wikipedia/a/al/alveolar_consonant.html
(62 words)
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| | Velarized lateral alveolar approximant - FrathWiki |
| | Unless otherwise stated, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. | | | The velarized lateral alveolar approximant is an l, pronounced with the tongue raised towards the velum. |
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http://wiki.frath.net/Velarized_lateral_alveolar_approximant
(87 words)
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| | alveolar: Definition and Much More From Answers.com |
| | Relating to the jaw section containing the tooth sockets: the alveolar ridge. | | | Formed with the tip of the tongue touching or near the inner ridge of the gums of the upper front teeth, as the English (t), (d), and (s). |
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http://www.answers.com/main/ntq-tname-alveolar-approximant-fts_start-0
(140 words)
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