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There is a page named "Talk:Dental consonant" on Wikipedia

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  • described a laminal alveolar articulation for the "dental" consonants (while still calling them "dental", I believe). Within minutes my problem with the...
    15 KB (2,294 words) - 15:51, 8 March 2024
  • marks /t/ and /d/ as dental; Spanish phonology says that they're laminal denti-alveolar, but dental consonant says they're apico-dental; French phonology...
    2 KB (226 words) - 21:11, 10 February 2024
  • Based on the links to this page it should be a redirect to Dental consonant (as it repeatedly has been). Although it is a pretty general word, as a term...
    2 KB (396 words) - 18:25, 21 April 2023
  • Can someone who knows contrast this with dental consonant? I don't understand the difference. --Doradus 18:25, Dec 20, 2004 (UTC) The reason for your confusion...
    2 KB (222 words) - 23:02, 3 February 2024
  • term "dental consonant" is imprecise, but I challenge the assertion that it is only the resonant cavity that defines the timbre of consonants. I would...
    4 KB (607 words) - 09:35, 24 January 2024
  • (UTC) I'm Spanish and the word nada would be [ˈnaða], "n" is dental before a dental consonant, for example contra [ˈkon̪ˈt̪ɾa]. However, I think it is pronounced...
    9 KB (916 words) - 10:41, 30 January 2024
  • Phonetic Alphabet puts these into the main pulmonic consonants table, rather than the co-articulated consonants table. Shouldn't we do the same here? Vilhelm...
    9 KB (1,050 words) - 13:37, 11 June 2024
  • One of them is [1] which on pdf page 20 (page 9), the consonant chart shows t,d under 'dental'. Also the wikipedia article says that /t/ /d/ varies between...
    16 KB (2,286 words) - 20:08, 26 April 2024
  • consonant table has a single column for both dental and alveolar sounds). — Ƶ§œš¹ [aɪm ˈfɻɛ̃ⁿdˡi] 19:28, 31 December 2008 (UTC) It isn't, is dental,...
    13 KB (1,677 words) - 22:40, 4 May 2024
  • Interdental is not wholly separate from dental. It's simply one way of describing a type of laminal dental consonants. Sometimes it's too specific so that...
    15 KB (1,966 words) - 15:52, 31 January 2024
  • proposing to merge; and dental ejective and palatal ejective. It appears to me that in practice the ejectives are a row of the consonant table parallel to the...
    28 KB (3,915 words) - 23:23, 17 January 2024
  • Why isn't Icelandic mentioned in this article as a language with a voiced dental fricative? Vauxhall1964 (talk) 23:37, 2 April 2008 (UTC) Because the Icelandic...
    9 KB (1,145 words) - 13:24, 30 January 2024
  • "riband" is superior in making the sound an echo to the sense. The extra dental consonant adds to the tone of bitter exasperation. Another triumph for Dulness...
    1 KB (146 words) - 04:10, 10 February 2024
  • now, it simply replicates most of the table on alveolar consonant page plus the two dentals and postalveolars, which cannot be the purpose of this list...
    1 KB (154 words) - 01:38, 31 January 2024
  • lateral consonant and it is very different that the one in the audio. This sentence: The voiceless alveolar lateral fricative is a type of consonantal sound...
    10 KB (1,149 words) - 00:49, 28 January 2024
  • coronal consonants in such preconditions as "in the" (where 'n' is dental), as in "in the truck", because there's such a huge gap between dental position...
    26 KB (3,778 words) - 06:20, 3 February 2024
  • following are serious lacks: - The (historical or synchronic) conditioning of consonant gradation, i.e. open vs. closed syllables is not explained. - The difference...
    18 KB (2,836 words) - 23:25, 30 January 2024
  • alveolo-dental trills, if I'm right that "dental trills" aren't this) don't occur in natural languages. Perhaps both dorso-palatal and alveolo-dental trills...
    28 KB (4,283 words) - 21:24, 11 March 2024
  • of whether the sound is dental or alveolar. There is a crosslinguistic tendency for velarized coronal consonants to be dental, rather than alveolar, which...
    24 KB (3,431 words) - 12:30, 6 February 2024
  • symbols for disordered speech, and the linguolabial column has all dental/alveolar consonants (t, d, n, r, theta, eth, and l), with the "seagull below" diacritic...
    7 KB (1,068 words) - 01:56, 31 January 2024
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