Add to ORKGA voiceless labio-dental fricative, /f/, occurs in the phonological inventory of many (roughly 40%) of the world’s languages. A voiceless bilabial fricative, /F/, occurs in considerably fewer—in only about 7 % (Maddieson 1984). Although close to half of the languages have one or the other of these two segments, the number o
Are voiceless approximants categorically distinct from voiceless fricatives? We address this questio...
This thesis examines potential fricatives in Light Warlpiri, an Australian mixed language with Warlp...
Ejective fricatives are typologically rare sounds, attributable to the fact that they present an art...
Ewe is usually offered as a classical example of a language with a phonemic contrast between bilabia...
This paper examines double articulations in three African languages, Mamvu, Lese and Efe, all belong...
International audienceThis paper examines double articulations in three african languages: Mamvu, Le...
International audienceCross-linguistically, labial-velar stops (LVS) are rather rare, but they are k...
International audienceCross-linguistically, labial-velar stops are rather rare, but they are known t...
Response to: D. E. Blasi, S. Moran, S. R. Moisik, P. Widmer, D. Dediu, B. Bickel, Human sound system...
/ are rare, limited almost en-tirely to Southern Bantu. Reports differ as to whether they are realiz...
International audienceCross-linguistically, labial-velar stops are rather rare, but they are known t...
The goal of this paper is twofold. First, it will be shown that several typologically unrelated lang...
The present study investigates the production and perception of the English fricatives /v/, /θ/ and ...
International audienceThis chapter is devoted to "African sounds", that is to the sounds (or feature...
This study investigates the production of /θ/ and /ð/ at initial, medial and final positions by Came...
Are voiceless approximants categorically distinct from voiceless fricatives? We address this questio...
This thesis examines potential fricatives in Light Warlpiri, an Australian mixed language with Warlp...
Ejective fricatives are typologically rare sounds, attributable to the fact that they present an art...
Ewe is usually offered as a classical example of a language with a phonemic contrast between bilabia...
This paper examines double articulations in three African languages, Mamvu, Lese and Efe, all belong...
International audienceThis paper examines double articulations in three african languages: Mamvu, Le...
International audienceCross-linguistically, labial-velar stops (LVS) are rather rare, but they are k...
International audienceCross-linguistically, labial-velar stops are rather rare, but they are known t...
Response to: D. E. Blasi, S. Moran, S. R. Moisik, P. Widmer, D. Dediu, B. Bickel, Human sound system...
/ are rare, limited almost en-tirely to Southern Bantu. Reports differ as to whether they are realiz...
International audienceCross-linguistically, labial-velar stops are rather rare, but they are known t...
The goal of this paper is twofold. First, it will be shown that several typologically unrelated lang...
The present study investigates the production and perception of the English fricatives /v/, /θ/ and ...
International audienceThis chapter is devoted to "African sounds", that is to the sounds (or feature...
This study investigates the production of /θ/ and /ð/ at initial, medial and final positions by Came...
Are voiceless approximants categorically distinct from voiceless fricatives? We address this questio...
This thesis examines potential fricatives in Light Warlpiri, an Australian mixed language with Warlp...
Ejective fricatives are typologically rare sounds, attributable to the fact that they present an art...