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  2. Voiceless velar plosive. The voiceless velar plosive or stop is a type of consonantal sound used in almost all spoken languages. The symbol in the International Phonetic Alphabet that represents this sound is k , and the equivalent X-SAMPA symbol is k . The [k] sound is a very common sound cross-linguistically.

    • 109
    • k
    • U+006B
  3. We will define what a Voiceless Velar Stop is, show you some examples of words that contain a Voiceless Velar Stop, and even provide audio recordings so that you can listen to these examples, solidifying your overall understanding of Voiceless Velar Stops. Voiceless means that the vocal folds are not vibrating.

  4. Words containing the phoneme voiceless velar stop /k/. Full list of words with these elements: can, think, make, take, come, work, course...

    • Stop Consonants Explained
    • Examples of Stop Consonants
    • Anterior Stops
    • Nasal Stops

    In English, the sounds [p], [t], and [k] are voiceless stops (also called plosives). The sounds [b], [d], and [g] are voiced stops.

    "We may describe the first sound in pit as a voiceless bilabial stop (transcribed as [p]) . . .. The consonant in abbey is also a bilabial stop, but differs from that in pit: it is voiced. This con...
    "The first sound in tin is a voiceless alveolar stop; it is transcribed as [t]. Its voiced counterpart is the consonant in ado. This sound, the voiced alveolar stop, is transcribed as [d].
    "The first sound in cool is a voiceless velar stop; it is transcribed as [k]. Its voiced counterpart, the voiced velar stop, is transcribed as [g]; an example is the consonant in ago.
    "We have now identified bilabial, alveolar and velar stops; stops may be made at many other places of articulation, but we will ignore those, as they are not relevant to the study of English. There...
    "The labial and alveolar stops, [p], [b], [t], [d], are also known as the anterior stops. Together, with the velar or back stops, they complete the American Englishset of phonemic stops. . . .
    "The [p] and [b] occur at the front of the mouth and are grouped with the labials, sounds formed by the lips. The alveolar stops, [t] and [d], are made on the gum ridge behind the upper teeth. At t...
    "The variant forms for the stops, called allophones by phoneticians, are regularly tied to the phonetic contexts in which the sounds occur. For example, stops in initial position in words or at the...

    "Stop ​articulations without a velic closure and with nasal airflow are called nasal stops or, more simply, nasals. Nasals are sonorant sounds, because the airstream produced by the lungs can escap...

  5. In French and Spanish, for example, voiceless stops are almost always unaspirated. And some languages, like Thai, actually have a three-way distinction between voiced, unaspirated voiceless, and aspirated voiceless stops.

    • Catherine Anderson
    • Hamilton, Ontario
    • 2018
  6. voiceless velar stop: kick, cake: ḳ: voiceless uvular stop; same as [q] Egyptian: ḵ: spirantized [k]; same as [x] Ancient Hebrew: l: voiced alveolar lateral liquid: lip: ḷ: voiced retroflex lateral liquid; IPA [ɭ] Indic: ɬ : voiceless alveolar lateral fricative : Semitic; Welsh "ll" ɫ : velarized voiced alveolar lateral liquid: hull: m ...

  7. voiceless velar plosive: English: skip [skɪp] 'skip' ɡ: voiced velar plosive: English: ago [əɡoʊ̯] 'ago' k͡x: voiceless velar affricate: Korean: 크다/keuda [k͡xɯ̽da] 'big' ɡ͡ɣ: voiced velar affricate: English: good [ˈɡ͡ɣʊˑd̥] 'good' x: voiceless velar fricative: German: Bauch [baʊx] 'abdomen' ɣ: voiced velar fricative ...

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