10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «TEETHRIDGE»
Discover the use of
teethridge in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
teethridge and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Routledge Linguistics Encyclopedia
... 3. apicodental, i.e. thetip of the tongue and the upper front teeth,orthetipof the
tongue placed betweentheupper and lower front teeth,asin[θ]; 4. apicoalveolar,
i.e. the tip of the tongue and the teethridge, as in [t]; 5. bladealveolar, i.e. the
blade ...
l/ and/l′ areproduced with the tipof the tongue againstthe teethridge
andaredistinguished by the velarization of and theone the palatalization of
theother. /L/ is made by pressing theblade of the tongue against theupper teeth
and releasingthe ...
Martin Ball, Nicole Muller, 2012
3
There's the Hand and There's the Arid Chair
God's Teethridge Let's say ants with long eyelashes jumped out of a begonia.
Such eyelashes don't exist. There're no ants that would jump out of a begonia.
The sole start is pressed. Ants are always composed of brown hills. They're
undercut ...
Tomaž Šalamun, Thomas Kane, 2009
4
Merriam-Webster's Encyclopedia of Literature
As an English consonant \r\ is produced with the tongue tip slightly behind the
teethridge (IPA [j]). As a semivowel in words like carl and fore \r\ appears as
retroflexion of the tongue tip in some dialects and as a transitional vowel like \s\ in
the ...
Merriam-Webster, Inc, 1995
5
Merriam-Webster's Encyclopedia of World Religions
As an English consonant \r\ is produced with the tongue tip slightly behind the
teethridge (IPA [j]). As a semivowel in words like cart and fore \r\ appears as retro-
flexion of the tongue tip in some dialects and as a transitional vowel like \3\ in the
...
6
Linguistics Encyclopedia
... (5) bladealveolar, i.e.the blade ofthetongue andthe teethridge,asin [s]; (6)
apicopostalveolar, i.e.the tip of thetongue andthebackpart of the teethridge, as in [
ɹ]; (7)palatal, i.e. the frontof the tongueand the hardpalate,asin [c]; (8)alveolo
palatal, ...
7
Phonics: handbook for teachers
The tongue is pressed against the upper teethridge, as in d. The tongue is pulled
down and back quickly with a breath. 5. h. The h is always placed before a vowel.
The lips are parted with the tongue tip lying gently near the lower teethridge.
8
How to become a radio disc jockey
ferences in opinion on the placement of the tongue: (1) against the upper teeth, (
2) against the lower teethridge. The pronunciation guide of the dictionary gives
both placements. I think you'll agree that placing the tongue against the upper ...
9
Practical Phonetics For Students
(2) The dental click,madeby thetipof the tongue against the upper teeth and
teethridge. Thisisthe sound (without the release ofthek position), usedwhenwe
makean exclamation of impatience (written tut tut). (3) The palatoalveolar click,
made ...
10
Report of the second annual Workshop, Teaching the ...
The initial Spanish ur" is also sounded this way but not quite so strongly. The
single intermediate or final "r" in Spanish is sounded by letting the tongue hit the
teethridge once, which is between the Spanish "rr" in which the tongue vibrates
on ...
