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| | Toda language: Information From Answers.com |
 | | Toda is a Dravidian language well known for its many fricatives and trills. | | | Without rendering support you may see irregular vowel positioning and a lack of conjuncts. | | | All of these consonants may occur in word-medial and -final position. |
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http://big5.xinhuanet.com/gate/big5/www.answers.com/topic/toda-language
(527 words)
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| | Fricative consonant - Biocrawler |
| | For the pharyngeals and epiglottals, approximants are more numerous than fricatives. | | | Ubykh may be the language with the most fricatives, with 26, some of which do not have symbols or diacritics in the IPA. | | | This turbulent airflow is called "frication." A particular subset of fricatives are the sibilants (sometimes referred to as stridents). |
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http://www.biocrawler.com/encyclopedia/Fricative_consonant
(425 words)
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| | Introduction to Segmental Phonology: Sound Index |
| | The following is an index of the retroflex 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?soundset=15
(40 words)
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| | Voiceless retroflex lateral fricative - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Now that font-editing software has become accessible, well designed glyphs for this and other non-sanctioned lateral fricatives will occasionally be seen: | | | However, in the literature the "belt" on the recognized symbol for a voiceless lateral fricative is combined with the tail of the retroflex consonants to create the ad hoc symbol <ɬ̢> (here created as a digraph, with a diacritic for the tail, since there is no Unicode value for this symbol). | | | This page contains phonetic information in IPA, which may not display correctly in some browsers. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_retroflex_lateral_fricative
(179 words)
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| | Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Voiceless retroflex lateral fricative |
| | Iraq Museum International always displays the most recent published revision of the source article, Voiceless retroflex lateral fricative; all previous versions may be viewed here. | | | They link directly to authoring tools for you to start writing a particular article. | | | Middle East Open Encyclopedia: Voiceless retroflex lateral fricative |
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http://www.baghdadmuseum.org/ref?title=Voiceless_retroflex_lateral_fricative
(170 words)
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| | [No title] |
| | Hit Ctrl a to select the entire file. | | | Preliminaries on Polish The data alas are not in IPA but in an adapted version of Polish orthography. | | | Here are the sounds that are not IPA: Spreadsheet IPA Description c [t(s] voiceless alveolar affricate cz [(((] voiceless retroflex affricate sz [(] voiceless retroflex fricative rz [(] voiced retroflex fricative z. |
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http://www.humnet.ucla.edu/linguistics/people/hayes/201/PolishDiminutives.doc
(1434 words)
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| | How to pronounce Hebrew |
| | Perhaps sin should be a voiceless retroflex fricative, but this is not attested in any Semitic languages, to my knowledge. | | | Voiceless labiodental fricative f Although (as for beth) the more logical choice might have been the unvoiced bilabial fricative (as Ancient Greek "phi"), this is not at all attested in Hebrew; all modern pronounciations have /f/ (except Babylonian which has aspirated /p/, but this seems borrowed, since no other Semitic languages use aspiration). | | | Voiced labiodental fricative v Note: Although the more logical choice would might been the voiced bilabial fricative (as Ancient Greek "beta"), this is not at all attested in Hebrew; all modern pronounciations have /v/ (except Babylonian which has aspirated /b/, but this seems borrowed, since no other Semitic languages use aspiration). |
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http://ir.iit.edu/~argamon/hebrew.html
(704 words)
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| | Linguistique UNIL - True fricatives |
| | Among the fricatives below are ones described as hissers and hushers. | | | This section describes the dorsal fricatives and the fricatives where the dorsal/lateral opposition is unimportant. | | | The IPA uses the same symbol for both possibilities. |
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http://www.unil.ch/ling/page24535.html
(810 words)
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| | Voiceless retroflex fricative - OneLook Dictionary Search |
| | Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "Voiceless retroflex fricative" is defined. | | | We found one dictionary with English definitions that includes the word Voiceless retroflex fricative: |
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http://www.onelook.com/?w=Voiceless+retroflex+fricative&ls=a
(74 words)
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| | Tirelat script and pronunciation |
| | Preceding consonants may be more or less palatalized. | | | (x) A voiceless velar fricative, [x], as in "loch" or "Bach" (Spanish "baja", German "machen"). | | | (š / sh) A voiceless retroflex fricative (as in Klingon "S" or Chinese "sh"). |
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http://www.io.com/~hmiller/lang/Tirelat/script.html
(1121 words)
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| | Lindiga: Phonology and Writing |
| | Following a retroflex sound, other dental and alveolar consonants are also pronounced as retroflex: marsni [ˈmɑʐɳi] "magenta", nirnti [ˈɲiɳɖi] "particular". | | | Clusters of more than two consonants are not allowed, and both consonants in the cluster must be voiced or voiceless. | | | In other cases, both consonants remain voiceless: chaski [ˈxɑski] "seven", rnikga [ˈɳikxɑ] "mask". |
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http://www.io.com/~hmiller/lang/Lindiga/phonology.html
(923 words)
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| | NodeWorks - Encyclopedia: Svealand Swedish |
| | A major characteristic of Svealand Swedish is the coalescence of the phoneme /r/ with following dental and alveolar consonants — also over word-boundaries — that transforms them into retroflex consonants that in some cases reduces the distinction between words (as for instance bod — bord, i.e. | | | This feature is also found in Oslo Norwegian and in some dialects of Scottish Gaelic. | | | Svealand Swedish (in Swedish: Sveamål) is one of the major grouping of Swedish dialects, clearly distinguished from Finland-Swedish and the Swedish spoken in Southern Sweden. |
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http://pedia.nodeworks.com/S/SV/SVE/Svealand_Swedish
(125 words)
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| | Asia Finest Discussion Forum > How is the "d" in Vietnamese pronounced? |
| | So, if Hanoians really pronounce "d" as "z" (alveolar fricative ?) then I guess that's how it's "supposed" to be pronounced | | | Aug 16 2005, 10:51 PM I think that Hanoi Vietnamese is the "standard dialect". | | | Aug 17 2005, 05:33 AM Notice Hai Phong dialect of my friend. |
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http://www.asiafinest.com/forum/lofiversion/index.php/t40738.html
(3117 words)
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