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NASALIZATION

  • Nasalization
  • Production of a sound while the velum is lowered

    Alphabet, nasalization is indicated by printing a tilde diacritic U+0303 ◌̃ COMBINING TILDE above the symbol for the sound to be nasalized: [ã] is the

    Nasalization

    Nasalization

    Nasalization

  • Nasal vowel
  • Pronunciation of a vowel through the nose as well as the mouth

    /ɑ̃/ or Amoy [ɛ̃]. By contrast, oral vowels are produced without nasalization. Nasalized vowels are vowels influenced by nearby sounds. For instance, the

    Nasal vowel

    Nasal_vowel

  • Glottal stop
  • Sound made by stopping airflow in the glottis

    following: Inducing nasalization on surrounding vowels, where their non-nasal counterparts do not (such as /Vʔ̃V/ → [Ṽʔ̃Ṽ]). Nasalizing as a result of adjacency

    Glottal stop

    Glottal stop

    Glottal_stop

  • Voiced labial–velar approximant
  • Consonantal sound represented by ⟨w⟩ in IPA

    that represents this sound is typically ⟨w̃⟩ (a nasalized ⟨w⟩), though for preciseness ⟨ɰ̃ʷ⟩ (a nasalized and labialized ⟨ɰ⟩) may also be seen. Features

    Voiced labial–velar approximant

    Voiced labial–velar approximant

    Voiced_labial–velar_approximant

  • Voiceless glottal fricative
  • Consonantal sound represented by ⟨h⟩ in IPA

    intercostal muscles and abdominal muscles, as in most speech sounds. A nasalized voiceless glottal fricative or approximant is a type of consonantal sound

    Voiceless glottal fricative

    Voiceless glottal fricative

    Voiceless_glottal_fricative

  • Voiced bilabial fricative
  • Consonantal sound represented by ⟨β⟩ in IPA

    realization of /w/; nasal syllable allophone in free variation with a nasalized approximant [w̃] Ewe Eʋe [èβe] 'Ewe' Contrasts with both [v] and [w] Fijian

    Voiced bilabial fricative

    Voiced bilabial fricative

    Voiced_bilabial_fricative

  • Nasal consonant
  • Type of occlusive consonant

    somewhat to assume that nasalization in occlusives is allophonic. There is then a second step in claiming that nasal vowels nasalize oral occlusives, rather

    Nasal consonant

    Nasal_consonant

  • Ogonek
  • Diacritical mark

    ǫǫ ǫ́ǫ́) Ojibwe in older Romanization standards, representing either nasalization or vowel backing (ą, ąą, ą́, ę, įį, ǫǫ) scholarly transcriptions of Old

    Ogonek

    Ogonek

  • Fricative
  • Consonants produced by forcing air through a narrow channel

    contrastive aspirated fricatives: /sʰ/ /ɕʰ/, /ʂʰ/, and /xʰ/. Phonemically nasalized fricatives are rare. Umbundu has /ṽ/, Kwangali[citation needed] and Souletin

    Fricative

    Fricative

  • Selayar language
  • Language spoken in Indonesia

    or weak. Vowels are lengthened when stressed and in an open syllable. Nasalization extends from nasal consonants to the following vowels, continuing until

    Selayar language

    Selayar language

    Selayar_language

  • Plosive
  • Consonant in which the vocal tract is blocked so that all airflow ceases

    This article contains phonetic transcriptions in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For

    Plosive

    Plosive

  • Õ
  • Latin letter O with tilde

    alphabet, similar to the Portuguese "õ", but with somewhat less stressed nasalization. In Hungarian, Õ only appears when a typeface (font set) does not contain

    Õ

    Õ

    Õ

  • Glottalized click
  • Type of click consonant

    embedded in a phrase after a vowel the nasalization can usually be heard: any preceding vowel will be nasalized or the click will be prenasalized. This

    Glottalized click

    Glottalized_click

  • Ñ
  • Latin letter N with tilde above

    also been adopted in both Breton and Rohingya, where it indicates the nasalization of the preceding vowel. Unlike many other letters that use diacritics

    Ñ

    Ñ

    Ñ

  • Voiced dental and alveolar taps and flaps
  • Consonantal sounds represented by ⟨ɾ⟩ in IPA

    regional phonology and flapping North American Guarani porã [põˈɾ̃ã] 'good' Nasalized allophone of /ɾ/ as a result of nasal harmony. See Guarani language §

    Voiced dental and alveolar taps and flaps

    Voiced dental and alveolar taps and flaps

    Voiced_dental_and_alveolar_taps_and_flaps

  • Muscogee language
  • Indigenous American language

    or as the result of nasalizing grade, a grammatical ablaut, which indicates intensification through lengthening and nasalization of a vowel (likoth- 'warm'

    Muscogee language

    Muscogee language

    Muscogee_language

  • Fraser script
  • Alphabetic writing system

    for the letters M, Q and W) to write consonants and vowels. Tones and nasalization are written with Roman punctuation marks, identical to those found on

    Fraser script

    Fraser script

    Fraser_script

  • Voiced palatal approximant
  • Type of consonant used in many spoken languages

    ⟨ɉ⟩ (a barred ⟨j⟩) may also be used to represent this approximant. A nasalized voiced palatal approximant is a type of consonantal sound used in some

    Voiced palatal approximant

    Voiced palatal approximant

    Voiced_palatal_approximant

  • Mixtec languages
  • Oto-Manguean language group of Mexico

    analyses agree that nasalization is contrastive and that it is somewhat restricted. In most varieties, it is clear that nasalization is limited to the right

    Mixtec languages

    Mixtec languages

    Mixtec_languages

  • Ngambay language
  • Nilo-Saharan language spoken in Chad, Cameroon and Nigeria

    Ngambay (also known as Sara, Sara Ngambai, Gamba, Gambaye, Gamblai and Ngambai) is one of the major languages spoken by Sara people in southwestern Chad

    Ngambay language

    Ngambay_language

  • Shipibo–Konibo language
  • Panoan language spoken in Peru and Brazil

    can be as central as [ɨ]. The oral vowels /i, ɯ, o, a/ are phonetically nasalized [ĩ, ɯ̃, õ, ã] after a nasal consonant, but the phonological behaviour

    Shipibo–Konibo language

    Shipibo–Konibo language

    Shipibo–Konibo_language

  • Voiced glottal fricative
  • Consonantal sound represented by ⟨ɦ⟩ in IPA

    Egurtzegi, Ander (2015-06-30). "Different distributions of contrastive vowel nasalization in Basque". Loquens. 2 (1): e017. doi:10.3989/loquens.2015.017. ISSN 2386-2637

    Voiced glottal fricative

    Voiced glottal fricative

    Voiced_glottal_fricative

  • Anusvara
  • Diacritic in Indic scripts

    Word-finally, it is realized as nasalization of the preceding vowel: kuṃā [kʊ̃ãː], "a well". It results in vowel nasalization also medially between a short

    Anusvara

    Anusvara

  • Chandrabindu
  • Diacritic mark typically denoting nazalization, in Indian abugidas

    Javanese ( ꦀ) and other scripts. It usually means that the previous vowel is nasalized. In Hindi, it is replaced in writing by anusvara when it is written above

    Chandrabindu

    Chandrabindu

  • Portuguese orthography
  • Alphabet and spelling

    grave accent, the tilde, and the cedilla to denote stress, vowel height, nasalization, and other sound changes. The diaeresis was abolished by the last Orthography

    Portuguese orthography

    Portuguese orthography

    Portuguese_orthography

  • Dental click
  • Click articulated at the upper teeth

    convention is the click letter with diacritics for voicelessness, voicing and nasalization; this would require something like the guttural diacritic ◌̴ to distinguish

    Dental click

    Dental click

    Dental_click

  • Vowel
  • Sound in spoken language, articulated with an open vocal tract

    vowels being marginal to any category. Nasalization occurs when air escapes through the nose. Vowels are often nasalized under the influence of neighbouring

    Vowel

    Vowel

    Vowel

  • Caipira dialect
  • Dialect of Brazilian Portuguese

    fedito). Words may gain or lose nasalization ([NASAL+]) (ordenou → ordeou, economizar → enconomizar). The addition of nasalization may happen with /i/ and /e/

    Caipira dialect

    Caipira dialect

    Caipira_dialect

  • Ã
  • Latin letter A with tilde

    pronounced as nasalized open front unrounded vowel ([ã]). In the dialect present in counties of Puck and Wejherowo, it is pronounced as nasalized open-mid

    Ã

    Ã

    Ã

  • Erhua
  • R-coloring in Mandarin Chinese syllables

    [jəʵ] [ɥəʵ]. Some merge -uor with -uir/-unr, as [wəʵ]. Some lose the nasalization of -ngr, thus potentially merging pairs like -ir/-ingr, -enr/-engr and

    Erhua

    Erhua

  • Cajun English
  • Dialect of English

    [nuˈjɔə], and so on.[dubious – discuss] This can expand to heavy nasalization, where nasalization spreads to additional phonemes. Some features of Cajun English

    Cajun English

    Cajun English

    Cajun_English

  • Igbo language
  • Niger–Congo language of the Igbo people, mainly spoken in Nigeria

    Anambra (Awka dialects) and Umuahia (Ohuhu dialects), omitting the nasalization and aspiration of those varieties. The first book to publish Igbo terms

    Igbo language

    Igbo language

    Igbo_language

  • Gbe languages
  • Niger–Congo language cluster

    languages. Nasalization plays an important role in the vowel inventory: every vowel in the Gbe languages occurs in a non-nasalized and a nasalized form. Capo

    Gbe languages

    Gbe languages

    Gbe_languages

  • Yus
  • Cyrillic letter

    represents a nasalized front vowel, possibly [ɛ̃] (like the French ‘in’ in “cinq” or Polish 'ę' in “kęs”), while big yus represents a nasalized back vowel

    Yus

    Yus

    Yus

  • History of Proto-Slavic
  • inflectional endings, and therefore does not cause nasalization. Examples showing these developments: The nasalization of *ų̄ was eventually lost. However, when

    History of Proto-Slavic

    History_of_Proto-Slavic

  • Tuyuca language
  • Eastern Tucanoan language of Colombia and Brazil

    k b d ɡ s r w j h/, and its vowels are /i ɨ u e a o/, with syllable nasalization and pitch accent occurring as well. The following words show some of

    Tuyuca language

    Tuyuca language

    Tuyuca_language

  • Phonological history of French
  • Phonetic changes in the French language

    French period: Nasalization of /a/, /e/, /ɔ/ before /n/ or /m/ (originally, in all circumstances, including when a vowel followed). Nasalization occurs before

    Phonological history of French

    Phonological_history_of_French

  • Taa language
  • Tuu language of southwestern Botswana and eastern Namibia

    ou, ui, ue, ua/. All plain vowels may be nasalized. No other phonation may be nasalized, but nasalization occurs in combination with other phonations

    Taa language

    Taa language

    Taa_language

  • Cedilla
  • Diacritic used in Latin alphabets

    and Portuguese: c cedilha (or c cedilhado). It is used to mark vowel nasalization in many languages of Sub-Saharan Africa, including Vute from Cameroon

    Cedilla

    Cedilla

  • Portuguese phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of Portuguese

    Vowel nasalization in some dialects of Brazilian Portuguese is very different from that of French, for example. In French, the nasalization extends

    Portuguese phonology

    Portuguese_phonology

  • Approximant
  • Type of speech sound

    'adjudicate'. Authors have occasionally used the terms "nasal approximants" and "nasalized approximants" to describe sounds with varying degrees of nasality. While

    Approximant

    Approximant

  • Prenasalized consonant
  • Type of articulation

    voiceless [mᵖ]) in many dialects of Chinese. (At least in the Chinese case, nasalization, in some dialects, continues in a reduced degree to the vowel, indicating

    Prenasalized consonant

    Prenasalized_consonant

  • History of Portuguese
  • Evolution of the Portuguese language

    [ʁaˈiɲɐ] (BP) ~ [ʁaˈĩj̃ɐ] (BP, AP) (queen) Progressive nasalization—The spread of nasalization forward from a nasal consonant, especially [m]. mātrem

    History of Portuguese

    History_of_Portuguese

  • Avava language
  • Austronesian language spoken in Vanuatu

    or Bangsa’ is an Oceanic language of central Malekula, Vanuatu. It has nasalized fricatives and a bilabial trill. The four Avava-speaking villages speak

    Avava language

    Avava_language

  • Ǫ́
  • Latin letter O with acute accent and ogonek

    letter O with an acute accent and an ogonek. Ǫ́ is generally used to mark nasalization along with stress or high tone in American indigenous languages such

    Ǫ́

    Ǫ́

  • Denasalization
  • Type of sound and sound change in phonetics

    that was removed from the extIPA chart as being potentially confusing. Nasalization Hypernasal speech Williamson, Graham (2016-08-15). "Denasalization".

    Denasalization

    Denasalization

    Denasalization

  • Russian alphabet
  • Modern writing system of 33 letters

    identically. Two "yuses", "big" ⟨ѫ⟩ and "small" ⟨ѧ⟩, used to stand for nasalized vowels /õ/ and /ẽ/. According to linguistic reconstruction, both became

    Russian alphabet

    Russian alphabet

    Russian_alphabet

  • Louisiana Creole
  • French-based creole in Louisiana

    Louisiana Creole also exhibits progressive nasalization: vowels following a nasal consonant are nasalized, e.g. konnin [kɔ̃nɛ̃] 'to know'. Louisiana Creole

    Louisiana Creole

    Louisiana Creole

    Louisiana_Creole

  • Tilde
  • Punctuation and accent mark (~, ◌̃)

    causing encoding problems when the actual Middle Vietnamese tilde for nasalization is used alongside it. A macron was used to make abbreviations in medieval

    Tilde

    Tilde

  • Devanagari Extended
  • Unicode character block

    Unicode block containing cantillation marks for writing the Samaveda, and nasalization marks for the Devanagari script. The following Unicode-related documents

    Devanagari Extended

    Devanagari_Extended

  • Osage language
  • Language of the Osage people of North America

    became ð before oral vowels and n before nasal vowels, but since the nasalization has often been lost, there are minimal pairs and /l, n/ are now separate

    Osage language

    Osage language

    Osage_language

  • Eyak language
  • Extinct Na-Dené language of US

    vowel qualities /ɪ e a ə ʊ/, three of which also distinguish duration, nasalization, creaky voice (i.e. glottalization), and breathy voice (‘aspiration’

    Eyak language

    Eyak language

    Eyak_language

  • French language
  • Romance language

    /ɑ/, /e/, /ɛ/, /ɛː/, /ə/, /i/, /o/, /ɔ/, /y/, /u/, /œ/, /ø/, plus the nasalized vowels /ɑ̃/, /ɛ̃/, /ɔ̃/ and /œ̃/. In France, the vowels /ɑ/, /ɛː/ and

    French language

    French language

    French_language

  • Rhotacism
  • Sound change converting an alveolar consonant to a rhotic consonant

    Irish, /n/ becomes /r/ in a variety of consonant clusters, often with nasalization of the following vowel. For example, the /kn/ cluster developed into

    Rhotacism

    Rhotacism

  • Portuguese language
  • Romance language

    grave accent, the tilde, and the cedilla to denote stress, vowel height, nasalization, and other sound changes. The diaeresis was abolished by the last Orthography

    Portuguese language

    Portuguese language

    Portuguese_language

  • Bukawa language
  • Austronesian language

    contrasts. Anticipation of final nasal consonants causes final vowels to nasalize, even when the final nasal consonant is elided in actual speech. Anticipation

    Bukawa language

    Bukawa_language

  • Teuthonista
  • Transcription system for High German dialects

    ẽ are rounded and nasalized e, while ë̈, ẽ̃ are extra-rounded and extra-nasalized e and ë᪻, ẽ᪻ are slightly rounded and nasalized e. Parentheses around

    Teuthonista

    Teuthonista

  • Voiced velar approximant
  • Consonantal sound represented by ⟨ɰ⟩ in IPA

    intercostal muscles and abdominal muscles, as in most speech sounds. A nasalized voiced velar approximant is a type of consonantal sound used in some spoken

    Voiced velar approximant

    Voiced velar approximant

    Voiced_velar_approximant

  • Urdu
  • Indo-Aryan language

    ISBN 9789811303876. Narang, G. C.; Becker, D. A. (1971). "Aspiration and nasalization in the generative phonology of Hindi–Urdu". Language. 47 (3): 646–767

    Urdu

    Urdu

    Urdu

  • Lenition
  • Consonant sound change

    environment as more prototypical lenition. (It may also leave a residue of nasalization in adjacent vowels.) The orthography shows that by inserting an h (except

    Lenition

    Lenition

  • Sotho phonology
  • Sounds and pronunciation of the Sotho language

    changes are nasalization, palatalization, alveolarization, velarization, vowel elision, vowel raising, and labialization. Sesotho nasalization and vowel-raising

    Sotho phonology

    Sotho_phonology

  • Tap and flap consonants
  • Consonants produced with a single muscle contraction

    palatal tap in some realizations, though this is not directly attested). Nasalized consonants include taps and flaps, although these are rarely phonemic

    Tap and flap consonants

    Tap_and_flap_consonants

  • Nasality
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Nasality may refer to: Nasalization, phonetic feature of normal speech Nasality (disorder), excessive nasalization as a speech disorder This disambiguation

    Nasality

    Nasality

  • Kharosthi
  • Ancient script of Central and South Asia

    various modified pronunciations depending on the consonant, such as nasalization or aspiration. It is used with k, ṣ, g, c, j, n, m, ś, ṣ, s, and h. The

    Kharosthi

    Kharosthi

    Kharosthi

  • Palantla Chinantec
  • Chinantecan language of Mexico

    nasalized as /ĩ ɯ̃ ũ ɛ̃ ɤ̃ õ ã/. The language is unusual in having, for some speakers, a three-way contrast between non-nasalized, lightly nasalized,

    Palantla Chinantec

    Palantla_Chinantec

  • Omaha–Ponca language
  • Language of the Omaha and Ponca people

    Siouan-Catawban language but has developed some of its own rules for nasalization and aspiration. What were once allophones in Proto-Siouan-Catawban have

    Omaha–Ponca language

    Omaha–Ponca language

    Omaha–Ponca_language

  • Sound change
  • Process of language change that affects pronunciation or sound system structure

    status. Nasalization: Vowels followed by nasal consonants can become nasalized. If the nasal consonant is lost but the vowel retains its nasalized pronunciation

    Sound change

    Sound_change

  • Latin letter R with tilde

    rolled R in English), combined with the tilde diacritic, which indicates nasalization. PHOIBLE lists the phoneme [r̃] as an attested sound segment in 10 languages

  • International Phonetic Alphabet
  • System of phonetic notation

    aspiration, as in [kʰ] vs [kʰʰ]. Nasalization, as in Palantla Chinantec lightly nasalized /ẽ/ vs heavily nasalized /ẽ̃/; in documents from before 2025

    International Phonetic Alphabet

    International_Phonetic_Alphabet

  • Pu–Xian Min
  • Min Chinese language

    also shares denasalization of historical nasal consonants and vocalic nasalization with Southern Min varieties. Pu–Xian Min has been shown to be 62% cognate

    Pu–Xian Min

    Pu–Xian Min

    Pu–Xian_Min

  • Alveolar click
  • Click consonant sound

    convention is the click letter with diacritics for voicelessness, voicing and nasalization; this would require something like the guttural diacritic ◌̴ to distinguish

    Alveolar click

    Alveolar click

    Alveolar_click

  • Ho-Chunk language
  • Siouan language of US Midwest

    -wi 1.EX.A- do -PL 'We (exclusive) do' Another frequently occurring nasalization pattern is /r/ to [n] alternation: /r/ is pronounced as [n] when it immediately

    Ho-Chunk language

    Ho-Chunk_language

  • Suprafix
  • Affix giving a suprasegmental pattern in linguistics

    affix that gives a suprasegmental pattern (such as tone, stress, or nasalization) to either a neutral base or a base with a preexisting suprasegmental

    Suprafix

    Suprafix

  • Sekani language
  • Indigenous language of British Columbia, Canada

    tone are low. For example, tsun means 'dirt', while tsùn means 'meat'. Nasalization of vowels is phonemic. The root *ghèl means 'scrape', while the root

    Sekani language

    Sekani_language

  • Southern Min
  • Branch of the Min Chinese languages

    上海教育出版社. p. 238. Lien, Chinfa (2000-09-01). "Denasalization, Vocalic Nasalization and Related Issues in Southern Min: A Dialectal and Comparative Perspective"

    Southern Min

    Southern Min

    Southern_Min

  • Brazilian Portuguese
  • Variety of Portuguese language

    represents nasalization of the preceding vowel. But when the ⟨m⟩ or ⟨n⟩ is syllable-initial (i.e. followed by a vowel), it represents nasalization only of

    Brazilian Portuguese

    Brazilian Portuguese

    Brazilian_Portuguese

  • Latin letter G with tilde

    alphabets with this letter are: Guarani alphabet – where the tilde marks nasalization of /g/, representing the sound /ŋ/ Filipino alphabet – during the Spanish

    G̃

  • Afrikaans phonology
  • System of sounds for the Afrikaans language

    This article contains phonetic transcriptions in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA. For

    Afrikaans phonology

    Afrikaans_phonology

  • Romance languages
  • Direct descendants of Vulgar Latin

    marking the nasalisation of the vowel before it. This nasal vowel lost its nasalization in the Romance languages except in monosyllables, where it became /n/

    Romance languages

    Romance languages

    Romance_languages

  • Wapan language
  • Jukunoid language of Nigeria, also called Wukari or Kororofa

    nasal processes." In Nasalfest: Papers from a Symposium on Nasals and Nasalization, pp. 249–264 Wapan language test of Wikipedia at Wikimedia Incubator

    Wapan language

    Wapan_language

  • Northern Tutchone language
  • Athabaskan language

    orthography are as follows: Vowels are differentiated for nasalization and high, mid, and low tone. Nasalized: į, ų, ę, ą̈, ǫ, ą High tone: í, ú, é, ä́ , ó, á

    Northern Tutchone language

    Northern Tutchone language

    Northern_Tutchone_language

  • Cayuga language
  • Northern Iroquoian language of North America

    latter is not phonemic, but surfaces due to a phonological pattern of nasalization, where underlying /a/ becomes [ã] when following a nasal vowel. Sometimes

    Cayuga language

    Cayuga language

    Cayuga_language

  • Rhinoglottophilia
  • Phonetic phenomenon

    Ohala, John J. (eds.). Nasálfest: Papers from a Symposium on Nasals and Nasalization, Universals Language Project, Stanford University, Stanford. pp. 265–87

    Rhinoglottophilia

    Rhinoglottophilia

  • Ǫ
  • Latin letter O with ogonek

    Navajo. In such languages, it represents either a nasalized close-mid back rounded vowel ([õ]), or a nasalized ([ɔ̃]). It is also used in the Latin transcription

    Ǫ

    Ǫ

    Ǫ

  • Chhattisgarhi language
  • Indo-Aryan language spoken in the Chhattisgarh, India

    also be heard as a tap [ɾ]. /ə/ can also be heard as back [ʌ], [ɐ]. Nasalization is also phonemically distinctive. The following is a sample text in Chhattisgarhi

    Chhattisgarhi language

    Chhattisgarhi_language

  • Emilian language
  • Unstandardized language spoken in Emilia, Italy

    Grammatica – Vocabolario. Forni. ISBN 9788827129173. Tuttle, E. F. (1991). "Nasalization in Northern Italy: Syllabic Constraints and Strength Scales as Developmental

    Emilian language

    Emilian language

    Emilian_language

  • Tsafiki language
  • Barbacoan language spoken in Ecuador

    /ɹ/ is heard as [ɾ] when occurring word-initially, and when following a nasalized vowel, an allophone [n] occurs. /s/ is heard as [ʃ] when preceding high

    Tsafiki language

    Tsafiki language

    Tsafiki_language

  • ISO 15919
  • Standard for romanization of Indic scripts

    disambiguating between various anusvara situations (such as labial versus dental nasalizations), which is described in the table below. The table below shows the differences

    ISO 15919

    ISO_15919

  • Irish phonology
  • Phonology of the Irish language

    lenis version (nasalized semivowel or labial fricative) came to be pronounced as a regular semivowel or fricative along with nasalization of the preceding

    Irish phonology

    Irish phonology

    Irish_phonology

  • Anglo-Frisian languages
  • Group of West Germanic languages

    Backing and nasalization of West Germanic a and ā before a nasal consonant Loss of n before a spirant, resulting in lengthening and nasalization of preceding

    Anglo-Frisian languages

    Anglo-Frisian languages

    Anglo-Frisian_languages

  • Goyaz Jê languages
  • Subgroup of the Jê languages

    innovation of Proto-Goyaz Jê. The oral vowels */a u y/ of Proto-Cerrado were nasalized preceding the nasal coda *-m’ in Proto-Goyaz Jê: Proto-Cerrado *kumtym’

    Goyaz Jê languages

    Goyaz_Jê_languages

  • Garay alphabet
  • Arabic-like alphabet for Wolof

    joined as in Arabic. There is a mark above some letters to show pre-nasalization. The letter labeled alif is used like its counterpart in Arabic, coming

    Garay alphabet

    Garay alphabet

    Garay_alphabet

  • Abawiri
  • Lakes Plain language native to Indonesia

    heavily tonal and for lacking nasal consonants: there are no nasal or nasalized consonants or vowels, even allophonically. Abawiri has sixteen obstruent

    Abawiri

    Abawiri

  • Occitan alphabet
  • Alphabet of the Occitan language

    consonants other than m, b, and p /n/ /ⁿ/ after consonants (with semi-nasalization of the last vowel) (Provençal, Limousin, Auvergnat, Vivaro-Alpine, Niçard)

    Occitan alphabet

    Occitan_alphabet

  • Tindi language
  • Northeast Caucasian language

    There are 20 phonemic vowels in Tindi. Nasalized vowels may also exist as /ĩ, ẽ, ã, õ, ũ/ and as long-nasalized /ĩː, ẽː, ãː, õː, ũː/. Tindi is typically

    Tindi language

    Tindi language

    Tindi_language

  • Nasal
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    inadequacy Nasal hair, the hair in the nose With reference to phonetics: Nasalization, the production of a sound with a lowered velum, allowing some of the

    Nasal

    Nasal

  • Į
  • Latin letter I with ogonek

    was used to denote the nasalized close front unrounded vowel ([ĩ]). Currently, it appears in the words that used to be nasalized in the past, for example

    Į

    Į

    Į

  • Northern Emberá language
  • Emberá language of Colombia and Panama

    In Northern Emberá, regressive nasalization is reported to appear only with some speakers. The domain of nasalization is blocked by voiceless obstruents

    Northern Emberá language

    Northern Emberá language

    Northern_Emberá_language

  • Cofán language
  • Endangered indigenous language of Ecuador and Colombia

    /ᵐbia.a/ [bi̯a.ʔa] (long=ADJR) /ᵐbia.a/ [bi̯a.ʔa] (long=ADJR) 'long' Nasalization is a major feature of the Aʼingae sound system. As already seen, there

    Cofán language

    Cofán language

    Cofán_language

  • Vietnamese tilde
  • Curved diacritic used in the early Vietnamese alphabet

    apex, was a curved diacritic used in the 17th century to mark final nasalization in the early Vietnamese alphabet. It was an adoption of the Portuguese

    Vietnamese tilde

    Vietnamese_tilde

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