<--- Back to Details
First PageDocument Content
Phonetics / Linguistics / Manner of articulation / Place of articulation / Alveolar consonants / Rhotic consonant / Dental /  alveolar and postalveolar flaps / Consonant / Trill consonant / Dental /  alveolar and postalveolar trills / Vowel / Postalveolar consonant
Date: 2016-01-25 16:26:46
Phonetics
Linguistics
Manner of articulation
Place of articulation
Alveolar consonants
Rhotic consonant
Dental
alveolar and postalveolar flaps
Consonant
Trill consonant
Dental
alveolar and postalveolar trills
Vowel
Postalveolar consonant

Łukasz Stolarski Further Analysis of the Articulation of /r/ in Polish – the Postconsonantal Position Abstract

Add to Reading List

Source URL: www.linguistics.fi

Download Document from Source Website

File Size: 806,77 KB

Share Document on Facebook

Similar Documents

The puzzle of two major spectral peaks in Polish sibilants: Acoustic analysis and articulatory synthesis Daniel Pape (McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada) & Marzena Żygis (Centre for General Linguistics & Humboldt Uni

The puzzle of two major spectral peaks in Polish sibilants: Acoustic analysis and articulatory synthesis Daniel Pape (McMaster University, Hamilton, Canada) & Marzena Żygis (Centre for General Linguistics & Humboldt Uni

DocID: 1qouW - View Document

Łukasz Stolarski  Further Analysis of the Articulation of /r/ in Polish – the Postconsonantal Position  Abstract

Łukasz Stolarski Further Analysis of the Articulation of /r/ in Polish – the Postconsonantal Position Abstract

DocID: 1qdt3 - View Document

Anterior Release Dynamics of Mangetti Dune !Xung Coronal Click consonants Amanda L. Miller The Ohio State University Mangetti Dune !Xung, a Namibian Kx’a language, has the four contrastive coronal click types that are

Anterior Release Dynamics of Mangetti Dune !Xung Coronal Click consonants Amanda L. Miller The Ohio State University Mangetti Dune !Xung, a Namibian Kx’a language, has the four contrastive coronal click types that are

DocID: 1q7xo - View Document

Evaluating a new measure of fricative source intensity Matthew Faytak and Keith Johnson (University of California, Berkeley) Background. Fricative spectral shape is a common focus of acoustic analysis, as reflected by th

Evaluating a new measure of fricative source intensity Matthew Faytak and Keith Johnson (University of California, Berkeley) Background. Fricative spectral shape is a common focus of acoustic analysis, as reflected by th

DocID: 1pmTb - View Document

Microsoft Word - BoersmaHamannHandout.doc

Microsoft Word - BoersmaHamannHandout.doc

DocID: 1fRCk - View Document