stop consonant

All stop consonants are clearly released, even in clusters or word-finally.

These basic signs represent the voiceless stop consonants for that series.

Stop consonants, for example t, p, or k, leave a defined silent period at the end of words that can easily be distinguished.

For example, the long stop consonants p, t, and k are pronounced as voiceless, usually with longer duration than in English.

Some assign every stop consonant in such words to a separate syllable, whereas others attempt to consolidate them.

In lengthened stop consonant, the "hold" is prolonged.

Effect of third-formant transitions on the perception of the voiced stop consonants.

Linguistic evidence seems to support this theory as spoken Spanish consistently rejects stop consonants in word-final position.

Note that the in nudist would tend to be omitted when followed by a stop consonant such as- hence permitting the above ambiguity.

A terminal can be a tail vowel, a nasal consonant, or a stop consonant.

For this reason, such stop consonants are frequently referred to in the local linguistic literature as 'depressor' stops.

In the process, stop consonants are often spirantized, except for the palatalized labials.

In phonetics, a nasal release is the release of a stop consonant into a nasal.

In phonetics, prevoicing means that voicing begins before the release of a stop consonant.

In the second verse, the stop consonant and pause after the word suffocant reflect the meaning of the word.

Loss of gemination in stop consonants.

Note that a stop consonant made with the tip of the tongue curled back against the palate is called a retroflex stop.

Furthermore, final stop consonants disappeared in most Mandarin dialects, and such syllables were reassigned to one of the other four tones.

This happened in the Germanic languages when the sound change known as Grimm's law affected all the stop consonants in the system.

In English, a stop consonant is often added as a transitional sound between the parts of a nasal + fricative sequence:

The traditional reconstruction of Proto-Indo-European includes the following stop consonants:

(Aspiration refers to the strong puff of air that may accompany the release of these stop consonants.)

Traditional Chinese linguistics treats the tones in syllables ending with a stop consonant as separate "entering tones".

However, such substitutions obviously may cause confusion, such as with the glottal stop consonant hamza.

("Labial stop consonant are replaced by diaphragm (anatomy) or glottal occlusions.")