voiceless uvular fricative造句

• The Modern Hebrew realization of it is the voiceless uvular fricative ( / ? / ).
• Kha with inverted breve is used in the Aleut language, where it represents the voiceless uvular fricative.
• In addition, many researchers use the x-caron ( x  ) for the voiceless uvular fricative.
• The voiceless uvular fricative is similar to the voiceless velar fricative, except that it is articulated near the uvula.
• Kha with hook is used in the alphabets of the Nivkh languages, where it represents the voiceless uvular fricative.
• The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is } }, the Latin chi ) for the voiceless uvular fricative.
• *Proto-Circassian palatalized voiceless uvular fricative EJL [ ?? ] become EL in most Adyghe dialects and in some Kabardian dialects it became to EJ.
• The " ch " is a voiceless uvular fricative or voiceless velar fricative as in " Bach " ( : see ach-Laut ) in most varieties of German.
• The pentagraph is used in pharyngealized voiceless uvular fricative ( ), written using the trigraph, whose graph is in turn an unpredictable derivation of ( ) and thus a true trigraph.
• Note : The  %  can be pronounced as a voiceless pharyngeal fricative ( as in classical Hebrew ) or a voiceless uvular fricative, as  Bach ( modern Hebrew pronunciation ).
• For German, it may also be a voiceless palatal fricative or a voiceless uvular fricative depending on context and dialect .  J . 13 : 35, 12 February 2009 ( UTC)
• First is that, in most browsers ( specifically Chrome, Naked Browser, and both Operas ), ( voiceless velar fricative, U + 0078 LATIN SMALL LETTER X ) and ( voiceless uvular fricative, U + 03C7 GREEK SMALL LETTER CHI ) have identical glyph shapes.
• The Arabic and French transcriptions of the text are reproduced unchanged; in the latter, r'represents a voiced uvular fricative, kh a voiceless uvular fricative, ch represents English sh, ou represents / u / or / w /, i represents / i / or / j /, and e represents schwa.
• In addition, is listed for Southern Balochi, but is found in few words . ( voiceless velar fricative ) in some loanwords in Southern Balochi corresponding to ( voiceless uvular fricative ) in Western Balochi; and ( voiced velar fricative ) in some loanwords in Southern Balochi corresponding to ( voiced uvular fricative ) in Western Balochi.
• Talk : Voiceless uvular fricative # German example is the latest example of this that I've come across, and given the bad relations between us I have no hope that trying to contribute to the discussion would lead forward, particularly not as I already have aired my disillusion in Peter's previous attempt to remove the example; an attemptthat I then interpreted as the effect of pure ignorance when motivated with : " " Someone seems to have confused this sound with voiceless velar fricative as the German'ach'- sound . ""