devoicing

The devoicing occurs within words and across word boundaries.

The second step was the devoicing of voiced sibilants.

Final devoicing has become systematic in modern Dutch.

All consonants but the nasals have final devoicing.

Partial to full devoicing of the sonorant is probably the norm for most speakers.

Reduction of schwa and devoicing of in to.

A development from this otherwise plausible form would have to account for the initial devoicing, as well as the loss of the nasal.

Final devoicing is not indicated in Dutch spelling; words are usually spelled according to the historically original consonant.

Initial Devoicing - loss of voiced fricatives, etc.

Most varieties of English don't have full devoicing of final voiced obstruents.

Final-obstruent devoicing can lead to the neutralization of phonemic contrasts in certain environments.

Unlike Russian and most other modern Slavic languages, Ukrainian does not have final devoicing.

Lower Sorbian has both final devoicing and regressive voicing assimilation:

Final devoicing is also frequent:

This devoicing is not restricted to only fast speech, though consecutive voicing may occur in fast speech.

Voiced obstruents are realized voiceless in the final position in words (final devoicing).

The second type of devoicing that can occur in Comanche is inorganic devoicing.

This phenomenon, common to other languages (including German, Dutch, Turkish and Russian), is called final devoicing.

There is no final-obstruent devoicing.

Lipski also mentions the devoicing of word-final, unstressed vowels.

Widespread devoicing of obstruents.

Word-final devoicing of plosives.

Devoicing of word final consonants is a feature of modern Breton and, to an extent, Cornish.

For example, both Bavarian and Yiddish differ from German in that they have lost a pronunciation rule called final devoicing.

Therefore, the term devoicing may be misleading, since voice is only an optional feature of German lenis obstruents.