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| | HLW: Word Forms: Units (Printer-Friendly) |
 | | The voiceless postalveolar affricate is the first and last consonant in the word church; it is symbolized by /c/ in this book, so the pronunciation of church is written /c@rc/. | | | The voiceless fricative appears at the beginning and end of the word shush. | | | Spanish and Japanese also have stops and affricates at four different positions, and three of these are roughly the same as for English, but alveolar is replaced by dental place of articulation, that is, with the tongue tip against the upper teeth rather than against the alveolar ridge. |
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http://www.indiana.edu/~hlw/PhonUnits/pf2.html
(8515 words)
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| | Introduction to Segmental Phonology: Sound Index |
| | The following is an index of the postalveolar segments currently found in the feature database. | | | A short phonetic description is linked to a page with details about each segment. |
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http://www.linguistics.ucsb.edu/projects/featuresoftware/browse_sounds.php?soundset=14
(40 words)
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| | Do you pronounce ''cot'' and ''caught'' the same? (page 4) Antimoon Forum |
| | Oh, yeah, we are talking about the voiceless postalveolar affricate [tS] as in "chip". | | | Why do you use the S-symbol for it, I don't think the S-sound (as in "ship") has anything to do with palatal pronunciation, being a voiceless postalveolar fricative. | | | For fricatives this usually entails replacing them with another fricative that is closer to being palatal, but for stops this often (but not always) entails turning them into affricates, with the stop component being the original stop, but the fricative component being another fricative that is closer to being palatal than the original stop. |
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http://www.antimoon.com/forum/posts/6731-4.htm
(337 words)
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| | Voiceless postalveolar affricate - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | The voiceless palato-alveolar fricative or domed postalveolar affricate is a type of consonantal sound used in some spoken languages. | | | Various types of postalveolar affricates are present with the following spellings in these languages. | | | An aspirated and slightly labialized voiceless palato-alveolar affricate occurs in English, and it is the sound denoted by the digraph ch in chip. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_postalveolar_affricate
(576 words)
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| | Phonology |
| | German) and /x/ voiceless velar fricative (as in "loch, Bach"). | | | Notable for their absence from the suggested Lang25 phonology are the common English phonemes /θ/ and /ð/ (/dh/ and /th/) the voiced and voiceless dental fricatives- as in "the" and "thin". | | | This might tend to be rejected as unprecedented, but the "letter shape" is surely appropriate, and the voiceless uvular plosive [q] is right next to the voiced velar plosive [g] in any case. |
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http://www.appledene.karoo.net/phonology.html
(893 words)
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| | Polish_language information. LANGUAGE SCHOOL EXPLORER |
| | The Polish consonant system is more complicated and its characteristic features are series of affricates and palatal consonants. | | | Within this consonant system one can distinguish three series of fricatives and affricates: | | | Before all stops and affricates nasal vowels are now pronounced as vowel+ nasal consonant (kÄ
t pronounced as kont, gÄba pronounced as gemba, rÄce pronounced as rentse). |
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http://language.school-explorer.com/Polish
(2473 words)
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| | Fricative consonant - All About All |
| | In addition, [ʍ] is usually called a voiceless labial-velar fricative, but it is actually an approximant. | | | However, at the postalveolar place of articulation the tongue may be domed, laminal, or apical, and each of these is given a separate symbol and a separate name. | | | See English language#Consonants for a table of fricatives in English. |
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http://allaboutall.info/article/Fricative_consonant
(401 words)
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| | Click consonant - All About All |
| | Clicks appear more stop-like or more affricate-like depending on their place of articulation: clicks involving an apical alveolar or laminal postalveolar closure are acoustically sharp like plain stops, while bilabial, dental and lateral clicks have an acoustically noisier sound, and sound more like affricates. | | | The five click releases with dedicated symbols in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) are the bilabial release, ʘ; the laminal dental and postalveolar releases, ǀ and ǂ; and the apical alveolar and lateral releases, ǃ and ǁ. | | | Clicks occur in all the Khoisan languages of southern Africa, and in several of the neighbouring Bantu languages, such as Nguni (Zulu, Xhosa, etc.) and Sesotho, which borrowed them from Khoisan languages. |
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http://www.allaboutall.info/article/Click_consonant
(657 words)
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| | Articles - International Phonetic Alphabet |
| | Symbols for the voiceless implosives [Æ¥, Æ, Æ, Æ,Ê ] are no longer supported by the IPA. | | | To be complete, this chart should also include the semi-palatalized postalveolar (palato-alveolar) [* CI#Fricative-consonant#fricatives [Ê] and *][Ê]. | | | Although not confirmed from any language, and therefore not "explicitly recognized" by the IPA, a retroflex implosive,[á¶], is supported in the Unicode Phonetic Extensions Supplement, added in version 4.1 of the Unicode Standard. |
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http://www.couponsa.com/articles/IPA
(3177 words)
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| | Digraph (orthography) |
| | Ll is the most common in English, though it represents no new sound, but that is not the case in other languages; Welsh's ll is a voiceless lateral, and in Spanish it is a palatalized l (Castilian only) or else a palatal fricative. | | | gh, corresponds to (voiceless labiodental fricative) or is silent | | | In some languages these indicate length, a stressed syllable or a new sound, and in some cases they are just part of the spelling convention. |
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http://www.worldhistory.com/wiki/D/Digraph-(orthography).htm
(494 words)
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| | Voiceless postalveolar affricate - FrathWiki |
| | The voiceless postalveolar affricate is a quite common sound cross-linguistically. | | | Unless otherwise stated, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. |
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http://wiki.frath.net/Voiceless_postalveolar_affricate
(71 words)
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| | Belarusian language |
| | dzekanie (дзеканÑне) â the pronunciation of palatalized d as soft affricate dz' (dź); | | | tsekanie (ÑеканÑне) â the pronunciation of palatalized t as soft affricate ts' (Ä); |
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http://www.abitabouteverything.com/files/b/be/belarusian_language.html
(2009 words)
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| | Affricate consonant |
| | Affricates may also be contrasted by palatalization, as in the Erzya language, where voiceless alveolar, postalveolar and palatal affricates are contrasted. | | | The real English affricate phonemes and cannot have a morpheme boundary, and in order to show that they are not sequences of phonemes, they can be written with the ligatures or tie bars, or different characters and, avoiding the ambiguous and. | | | In other phonetic transcription systems, such as the Americanist system, the affricates,,,,, and (also written) are represented as,,,,, and respectively. |
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http://www.worldhistory.com/wiki/A/Affricate-consonant.htm
(532 words)
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| | Affricate consonant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Affricates may also be contrasted by palatalization, as in the Erzya language, where voiceless alveolar, postalveolar and palatal affricates are contrasted. | | | Many Athabaskan languages (such as Chipewyan and Navajo) have series of coronal affricates which may be unaspirated, aspirated, or ejective in addition to being interdental/dental, alveolar, postalveolar, or lateral, i.e. | | | Affricates and stop-fricative sequences are also distinguished phonemically. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affricate_consonant
(532 words)
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| | HLW: Word Forms: Units: Consonants 1 |
| | The voiceless postalveolar affricate is the first and last consonant in the word church; it is symbolized by /c/ in this book, so the pronunciation of church is written /c@rc/. | | | The voiceless fricative appears at the beginning and end of the word shush. | | | The voiceless bilabial stop is illustrated at the beginning and end of the word pep. |
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http://www.indiana.edu/%7Ehlw/PhonUnits/consonants1.html
(26 words)
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| | fricative_consonant |
| | voiced bilabial implosive consonant voiceless postalveolar fricative consonant    voiced alveolar implosive consonant voiced postalveolar affricate consonant        voiced alveolar... | | | An affricate combines a stop with a fricative... | | | Alphabetical index Fricative consonant Fricative consonants are produced by air flowing through a narrow channel made by placing two articulating organs close together (e.g... |
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http://fricative_consonant.networklive.org
(26 words)
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| | Affricate consonant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Affricates may also be contrasted by palatalization, as in the Erzya language, where voiceless alveolar, postalveolar and palatal affricates are contrasted. | | | Labialized, palatalized, velarized, and pharyngealized affricates also occur. | | | Affricates and stop-fricative sequences are also distinguished phonemically. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affricate_consonant
(26 words)
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| | affricate - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | Phrases that include affricate: affricate consonant, lateral affricate, voiced alveolo palatal affricate, voiced postalveolar affricate, voiceless alveolo-palatal affricate, more... | | | affricate : WordNet 1.7 Vocabulary Helper [home, info] | | | Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "affricate" is defined. |
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http://www.onelook.com/?w=affricate
(206 words)
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| | Encyclopedia: Voiced postalveolar affricate |
| | The voiceless postalveolar affricate occurs in English, and it is the sound denoted by the letter 'g' in giraffe and the letter 'j' in jump. | | | An affricate is a consonant that begins like a stop (most often an alveovelar, such as [t] or [d]) and that doesnt have a release of its own, but opens directly into a fricative (or, in one language, into a trill). | | | The affricate consonants are a combination of plosive and fricative consonants articulated almost simultaneous. |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/Voiced-postalveolar-affricate
(2047 words)
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| | Affricate consonant - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Affricates may also be contrasted by palatalization, as in the Erzya language, where voiceless alveolar, postalveolar and palatal affricates are contrasted. | | | Labialized, palatalized, velarized, and pharyngealized affricates also occur. | | | Affricates may also have phonemic length, that is, affected by a chroneme, as in Karelian. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Affricate_consonant
(907 words)
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| | :.Indian Encyclopedia.: |
| | Many Athabaskan languages (such as Chipewyan and Navajo) have series of coronal affricates which may be unaspirated, aspirated, or ejective in addition to being interdental/dental, alveolar, postalveolar, or lateral, i.e. | | | In other phonetic transcription systems, such as the Americanist system, the affricates [ʦ], [ʣ], [ʧ], [ʤ], [tɬ], and [dɮ] (also written [dl]) are represented as [c], [j], [č], [ǰ], [ƛ], and [λ] respectively. | | | Affricates and stop-fricative sequences are also distinguished phonemically. |
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http://www.indianencyclopedia.com/index.php?title=Affricate
(907 words)
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| | International Phonetic Alphabet for English |
| | she – voiceless postalveolar fricative - This symbol is called esh | | | A distinction is made in English between affricates and a sequence of a stop and fricative, because a syllable boundary never separates those affricates, but it might separate stop/fricative sequences. | | | The combined letters for affricates, ʧ and ʤ are preferred when available in order to distinguish them from stop/fricative sequences, but not commonly used. |
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http://www.arikah.com/encyclopedia/IPA_for_English
(907 words)
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| | Fricative consonant |
| | In addition, [Ê] is usually called a voiceless labial-velar fricative, but it is actually an approximant. | | | However, at the postalveolar place of articulation the tongue may be domed, laminal, or apical, and each of these is given a separate symbol and a separate name. | | | (The sub-apicals, or true retroflexes, are not usually distinguished from the apical retroflexes.) The alveolars may also be apical or laminal, but this is indicated with diacritics rather than separate symbols. |
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http://stevehome.dynup.net/en/Fricative.htm
(907 words)
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| | wikien.info: Main_Page |
| | * ch, corresponds to [ʃ] (voiceless postalveolar fricative) | | | Ll is the most common in English, though it represents no new sound, but that is not the case in other languages; Welsh's ll is a voiceless lateral, and in Spanish it is a palatalized l [ʎ] (Castilian only) or else a palatal fricative. | | | In some languages these indicate length, a stressed syllable or a new sound, and in some cases they are just part of the spelling convention. |
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http://www.alanaditescili.net/index.php?title=Digraph_(orthography)
(907 words)
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| | Voiceless postalveolar affricate - FrathWiki |
| | The voiceless postalveolar affricate is a quite common sound cross-linguistically. | | | Unless otherwise stated, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. |
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http://wiki.frath.net/Voiceless_postalveolar_affricate
(71 words)
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| | Sprachlaute: Phonologie (Wortphonologie) |
| | nasal J 74 palatal nasal N 78 velar nasal p 112 voiceless bilabial plosive r 114 alveolar trill R 82 uvular trill/fricative s 115 voiceless alveolar fricative S 83 voiceless postalveolar fricative t 116 voiceless dental/alveol. | | | SAMPA computer readable phoneme alphabet for European languages, with ASCII and IPA definitions (1990) Consonants b 98 voiced bilabial plosive c 99 voiceless palatal plosive C 67 voiceless palatal fricative d 100 voiced dental/alveol. | | | plosive T 84 voiceless dental fricative v 118 voiced labiodental fricative w 119 labial-velar approximant x 120 voiceless velar fricative H 72 labial-palat. |
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http://coral.lili.uni-bielefeld.de/Classes/Summer98/Grundkurs98/Vorlesung/grundkursvorlesung/node7.html
(137 words)
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