Difference between revisions of "Postalveolar"

From Glottopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: In phonetics, '''postalveolar''' is a place of articulation that is characterized by the active articulator tip of the tongue and the passive articulator [[hard palate...)
 
(Marked as {{ref}})
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
In [[phonetics]], '''postalveolar''' is  a [[place of articulation]] that is characterized by the [[active articulator]] [[tip of the tongue]] and the [[passive articulator]] [[hard palate]] (behind the [[alveolar ridge]]).
+
In [[phonetics]], '''postalveolar''' is  a [[place of articulation]] where the [[passive articulator]] is the region of the roof of the mouth immediately behind the [[alveolar ridge]].  A '''postalveolar''' is also any specific sound made with this place of articulation.
  
===Synonym===
+
===Examples===
*[[apicopostalveolar]]
+
[ʃ], [ʒ]
 +
 
 +
===Subtypes===
 +
*[[apico-postalveolar]], where the active articulator is the [[tongue tip]].
 +
*[[lamino-postalveolar]], where the  active articulator is the [[tongue blade]].
 +
 
 +
===Synonyms===
 +
*[[palato-alveolar]]
 +
*([[alveopalatal]], [[alveolopalatal]])
 +
*([[palatal]])
 +
While often used as synonyms for this place of articulation, the terms ''[[alveopalatal]], [[alveolopalatal]],'' and ''[[palatal]]'' have broader, narrower, or entirely different meanings.
  
 
===Other languages===
 
===Other languages===
 
German [[postalveolar (de)]]
 
German [[postalveolar (de)]]
  
{{dc}}
+
{{dc}}{{ref}}
[[Category:Phonetics]]
+
[[Category:Articulation]]
 +
{{stub}}

Latest revision as of 19:09, 20 July 2014

In phonetics, postalveolar is a place of articulation where the passive articulator is the region of the roof of the mouth immediately behind the alveolar ridge. A postalveolar is also any specific sound made with this place of articulation.

Examples

[ʃ], [ʒ]

Subtypes

Synonyms

While often used as synonyms for this place of articulation, the terms alveopalatal, alveolopalatal, and palatal have broader, narrower, or entirely different meanings.

Other languages

German postalveolar (de)

REF This article has no reference(s) or source(s).
Please remove this block only when the problem is solved.
STUB