labiodental|labiodentals in English

noun

[la·bi·o·den·tal || ‚leɪbɪəʊ'dentl]

sound made using the lips and teeth (Phonetics)

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1. In phonetics, labiodentals are consonants articulated with the lower lip and the upper teeth.

2. These differ from the German bilabial-labiodental affricate <pf>, which commences with a bilabial pp.

3. Lower-case Beta (βήτα), the second letter of the modern Greek alphabet. It represents the voiced labiodental fricative: /v/

4. Labiodental fate has no room to see other people's jokes, sharing their own self-rescue has become a Rope a grasshopper.

5. The two common labial articulations are Bilabials, articulated using both lips, and labiodentals, articulated with the lower lip against the upper teeth, both of which are present in English.

6. Early Middle Chinese (EMC) labials (/p, ph, b, m/) become Late Middle Chinese (LMC) labiodentals (/f, f, bv, ʋ/, possibly from earlier affricates) in certain circumstances involving a following glide.

7. Nonetheless, it is common phonetically, as it is a typical allophone of /m/ and /n/ before the labiodental fricatives and , as in English comfort, circumvent, infinitive, or invent.

8. Bet, Beth, Beh, or Vet is the second letter of the Semitic abjads, including Phoenician Bēt , Hebrew Bēt ב ‎, Aramaic Bēth , Syriac Bēṯ ܒ, and Arabic Bāʾ ب.Its sound value is a voiced bilabial stop b or a voiced labiodental fricative v .

9. Mono has 33 consonant phonemes, including three labial-velar stops (/k͡p/, /ɡ͡b/, and prenasalized /ŋ͡mɡ͡b/), an asymmetrical eight-vowel system, and a labiodental flap /ⱱ/ (allophonically a bilabial flap ) that contrasts with both /v/ and /w/.

10. Consonant CHART (ENGLISH) PLACE OF ARTICULATION MANNER VOICING Bilabial Labiodental Dental Alveolar Post-Alveolar Palatal Velar Glottal Stop Voiceless p (spat) t (stack) k (scat) [/ (uh-oh)] Voiced b (bat) d (dig) g (get) Fricative Voiceless Τ f (fat) (thin) s (sat) Σ (shoe) h (hat) Voiced v (vat) ∆ (then) z (zap) Ζ (measure)

11. The present study sheds light on the phonetic causes of sound change and the intermediate stages of the diachronic pathways by studying the palatalization and Assibilation of velar stops (referred to commonly as ‘velar softening’, as exemplified by the replacement of Latin /ˈkɛntʊ/ by Tuscan Italian [ˈtʃɛnto] ‘one hundred’), and of labial stops and labiodental fricatives (also