আগে বা পরে (অন্য শব্দ ধ্বনাত্মক শব্দ সন্নিবেশ

assibilated's Usage Examples:

the "trill" phoneme (orthographic ⟨rr⟩ or word-initial ⟨r⟩) is often assibilated, realized as a voiced apicoalveolar fricative, or alveolar approximant.

following: In Proto-Greek, the earlier combinations *ty, *thy and *dy assibilated to become alveolar affricates, *ts and *dz, in what's known as the first.

assibilated (to [z]) in similar phonetic environments, c.

1325 Chaudhri (2007) argues that these phonemes in this environment were first assibilated (apart.

consonant is palatalized in modern Inupiatun (except where it has been assibilated – see assibilation below).

At least one origin is assibilated PIE *d.

/r/ and /ɾ/ are assibilated to [r̝] and [ɾ̞], respectively.

Some linguists have attempted to explain the assibilated rr (written in IPA as [r̝]) as a result of influence from Native American.

The vibrants /r/ and /ɾ/ are realized as non-assibilated [r] and [ɾ], respectively.

Gilbertese contrasts 13 consonants and 10 vowels sounds /t/ is lenited and assibilated to [s] before /i/ The labiovelar fricative /βˠ/ may be a flap or an approximant.

The digraph "ts" represents assibilated /t/; a phonological rule of Cheyenne is that underlying /t/ becomes affricated.

*ti is assibilated to *ci.

cer (sky) Alveolars [d t] assibilated to [(d)z] [ts] when before short [e] or long [iː] Lat.

Artamis ~ Attic hieros 'holy', Artemis Proto-Greek *-ti is retained (assibilated to -si in Attic).

case also changes form with a consonant stem, where the ending -hen is assibilated to -seen, as -hen is the genitive.

Most of the East Greek dialects palatalized or assibilated /t/ to [s] before /i/.

assibilated's Meaning':

insert a sibilant sound before or after (another sound

Synonyms:

change;

Antonyms:

stay; stiffen;