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Anonymous Posted 14 years ago
Linguistics Studies
Rephrase the question please
How do you write distinctive features to distinguish alveolar consonants from bilabial and velar consonants in the context where r is an allophone of l when preceded by alveolar consonants?
Top answer
g. p, m, w. Alveolar: articulated by the tip or blade of the tongue against the teeth-ridge.
- g.
- p, m, w.
- Alveolar: articulated by the tip or blade of the tongue against the teeth-ridge.
- g .
- t.
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1 Answers
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Bilabial: articulated by the two lips: e.g. p, m, w.
Alveolar: articulated by the tip or blade of the tongue against the teeth-ridge. e.g . t.
Velar: articulated by the back of the tongue against the central and forward part of the solft palate: e.g. k in pack.
Do you refer to rothic consonants?
"R-like" is an elusive and ambiguous concept phoneticall
Alveolar: articulated by the tip or blade of the tongue against the teeth-ridge. e.g . t.
Velar: articulated by the back of the tongue against the central and forward part of the solft palate: e.g. k in pack.
Do you refer to rothic consonants?
"R-like" is an elusive and ambiguous concept phoneticall
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