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Labialisation - Where found |  | Labialisation - Where found: Encyclopedia II - Labialisation - Where found |  | Labialisation is the most widespread secondary articulation in the world's languages. It is found in the Northwest Caucasian, Athabaskan, Salishan, and Indo-European language families, among others.
American English has three degrees of labialization: Fully rounded /w/ and initial /ɹ/, open-rounded /ʃ ʒ t͡ʃ d͡ʒ/, and unrounded, which in vowels is sometimes called sprea ...
See also:Labialisation, Labialisation - Where found, Labialisation - Types of labialization, Labialisation - Transcription, Labialisation - Labial assimilaton |  | | Labialisation, Labialisation - Labial assimilaton, Labialisation - Transcription, Labialisation - Types of labialization, Labialisation - Where found |  | |
|  |  | Labialisation: Encyclopedia II - Labialisation - Where found
Labialisation - Where found
Labialisation is the most widespread secondary articulation in the world's languages. It is found in the Northwest Caucasian, Athabaskan, Salishan, and Indo-European language families, among others.
American English has three degrees of labialization: Fully rounded /w/ and initial /ɹ/, open-rounded /ʃ ʒ t͡ʃ d͡ʒ/, and unrounded, which in vowels is sometimes called spread. These secondary articulations are not universal. For example, while French shares the English open-rounding of /ʃ ʒ/, Russian does not. Such distinctions are helpful for non-native English speakers whose native languages use different articulations for sounds such as "r" and "l".
Other related archivesAbkhaz, American English, Athabaskan, Athabaskan language, Australian languages, Bilabial trill, Eastern Arrernte, Extended IPA, Hupa, Indo-European, International Phonetic Alphabet, Iroquois, Navajo, Northwest Caucasian, Northwest Caucasian languages, Salishan, Shona, Ubykh, allophonic, assimilation, citation needed, consonants, dorsal consonants, labialdentalized, language families, oral cavity, rounded, secondary articulatory, velarization, voiceless velar fricatives
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Where found", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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