fricative

Beginning and ending exercise patterns with a sibilant, fricative, or plosive produced positive results immediately.

(4) In addition, there would be no consonantal trace of the Aramaic voiced pharyngeal fricative /7 in the Akkadian word, which would be unexpected based on other Aramaic loanwords in Akkadian.

Bilabialization, lateralization, changes in voice characteristics, and active nasal fricative sound production errors were each seen at a rate of 6%.

The fricative's malcontents: lips, teeth & tongue.

The following example shows metathesis in Balochi in which fricative exchanges its position with labial stop.

Equally problematic is the rendering of the voiceless palatal fricative, so common in Sicilian vernaculars, with the grapheme h.

When people say: "Let's meet at 8 o'clock" (and any earlier, by the way, is passive-aggressive nonsense from smug, child-free, independently wealthy, non-train-reliant types who just want you to compare their sleek, fatted existence with the fricative, withered thing you barely any more call life), it comes with pages of unspoken caveats.

But because few other English words ended in the consonant cluster \kth\, the second sound lost its fricative quality and became a simple \t\, remaining so even after the \k\ sound had been lost.

But return to the cadence of the inscrutable "ink-thunder and word-murder," or the fricative crack of "seven eyes suck silk, fog, ink, foam": These are turns of phrase that want to be read aloud, that ask to be held by the tongue and thrown against the teeth.