devoicing
1Devoicing — is a phonological process whereby a consonant that is normally voiced becomes devoiced (i.e. unvoiced) due to the influence of a phonological element in its phonological environment. This process is different from the concept of a consonant being …
2devoicing — См. devocalizzazione …
3Final obstruent devoicing — Sound change and alternation Metathesis Quantitative metathesis …
4Consonant voicing and devoicing — Sound change and alternation Metathesis Quantitative metathesis …
5Comanche language — Comanche Nʉmʉ tekwapu Pronunciation [ˈnɨmɨ ˈrekʷapɨ ̥] Spoken in United States …
6Cheyenne language — Cheyenne Tsėhesenėstsestotse Spoken in United States Region Montana and Oklahoma Native speakers 1,721 …
7Allophone — In phonetics, an allophone is one of several similar speech sounds (phones) that belong to the same phoneme. A phoneme is an abstract unit of speech sound that can distinguish words: That is, changing a phoneme in a word can produce another word …
8Cumbric language — Cumbric Spoken in Southern Scotland, Cumberland, Westmorland parts of Northumberland, Lancashire and possibly North Yorkshire Extinct 11th–12th century[1] …
9Miami-Illinois language — Miami Illinois Spoken in Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Michigan, Ohio, Oklahoma Extinct mid 20th century (currently undergoing revival) Language family Algic …
10Phonological history of English consonants — The phonological history of English consonants is part of the phonological history of the English language in terms of changes in the phonology of consonants. Contents 1 Consonant clusters 1.1 H cluster reductions 1.2 Y cluster reductions …
