Emphatic consonant: Difference between revisions
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===Comment=== | ===Comment=== | ||
The phonetic property is also called [[emphasis (phonetics)|emphasis]] (e.g. Lehn 1963). In the transcription, emphatic consonants are traditionally indicated by a dot below the consonant symbol. Non-emphatic consonants are called ''plain consonants''. | The phonetic property is also called [[emphasis (in phonetics)|emphasis]] (e.g. Lehn 1963). In the transcription, emphatic consonants are traditionally indicated by a dot below the consonant symbol. Non-emphatic consonants are called ''plain consonants''. | ||
===Synonyms=== | ===Synonyms=== | ||
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Latest revision as of 14:35, 20 February 2009
In the linguistics of Semitic languages, the term emphatic consonant is used as a synonym of pharyngealized consonant.
Comment
The phonetic property is also called emphasis (e.g. Lehn 1963). In the transcription, emphatic consonants are traditionally indicated by a dot below the consonant symbol. Non-emphatic consonants are called plain consonants.
Synonyms
- pharyngealized consonant
- velarized consonant
Reference
- Lehn, Walter. 1963. Emphasis in Cairo Arabic. Language 39.1:29-39.
Other languages
- German emphatischer Konsonant
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