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Iwanttofly4 Posted 16 years ago
Speech & Pronunciation
Dark l or light l?
What should the l in 'all over' sound like?
Top answer
Well, the notion of dark l is a very poor concept to capture what's going on, esp accent reducton specialists enter the fray. Here, /l/ gets geminated: the first one becoming vocalized /l/, the second one retaining consonant sound. It is called sonorant gemination.
- Well, the notion of dark l is a very poor concept to capture what's going on, esp accent reducton specialists enter the fray.
- Here, /l/ gets geminated: the first one becoming vocalized /l/, the second one retaining consonant sound.
- It is called sonorant gemination.
- id=kbfhf6U_7goC&pg=PA175&dq=sonorant+gemination&hl=en&ei=IS11TLazH4acsQPj98igDQ&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=1&ved=0CCUQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=sonorant%20gemination&f=false
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1 Answers
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Well, the notion of dark l is a very poor concept to capture what's going on, esp accent reducton specialists enter the fray. Here, /l/ gets geminated: the first one becoming vocalized /l/, the second one retaining consonant sound.
It is called sonorant gemination.
Read the first paragraph from this place:
It is called sonorant gemination.
Read the first paragraph from this place:
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