labialized consonant造句

• Many of these languages are transcribed with and with labialized consonants.
• The most common labialized consonants are labialized velars.
• Labialized consonants are only found before.
• The labial and labialized consonants have labiodental affricate allophones before ( but not in consonant clusters ).
• Labialized consonants sometimes occur in modern loanwords, and they are generally dealt with in one of two ways.
• The labialized consonants, but this small phonetic detail is not written in the community-based writing system.
• The loss of the vowel often resulted in palatalized consonants, and the loss of often resulted in labialized consonants.
• Velars are reinterpreted as palatals, labialized postalveolar affricates are reinterpreted as retroflex consonants, and other labialized consonants are removed.
• They occur as rounded allophones when adjacent to a labialized consonant, and as front vowels when the word is palatalized.
• There are up to 34 consonant phonemes in the language, including implosive stops, prenasalized stops, and labialized consonants.
• Firstly, the labialized consonant may be changed from a sequence CwV to a sequence CuwV, both in writing and in speech.
• In this particular word Amatl醤 does not have a labialized consonant at the end, and the otherwise innovative variety Yatzachi keeps the final vowel :.
• In terms of phonology, for example, the palatalized variant of the vowel is now being phased out, as is the retention of the labialized consonants.
• *There is a neutralization of the contrast between the labialized consonants and their non-labial counterparts before the ( labial ) high back vowels where only phonetically labialized velars occur.
• In the Northwest Caucasian languages as well as some Australian languages rounding has shifted from the vowels to the consonants, producing a wide range of labialized consonants and leaving in some cases only two phonemic vowels.
• Before the 4th century AD interchanges of with are still more common than confusions with, so many ( if not most ) speakers probably preserved the earlier pronunciations of the second element as a semi-vowel or labialized consonant.
• However, a labialized palatal approximant and labio-palatalized consonants appear in some languages without front rounded vowels in the Caucasus and in West Africa, such as Abkhaz, and as allophones of labialized consonants before, including the at the beginning of the language name " Twi ."
• Since the lips will already be rounded anyway in anticipation of the following vowel, there is no way to distinguish between a labialized consonant before a back vowel and a normal consonant before a back vowel ( this is similar to the situation in English where & mdash; written as & mdash; is pronounced in words such as " whom ", " whole ", and " whore " ).
• As is apparent in the previous examples, the "-i " suffix has a number of allomorphs depending on the labialized consonant then the suffix is "-u " and it  steals the labialization from the consonant . ( This latter example of progressive assimilation of rounding and labialization is actually a productive process in Tlingit, and for some speakers may apply across word and phrase boundaries as well as within words .)