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Consonants - Coggle Diagram
Consonants
Noise consonants
1) In the work of the vocal cords
2) In the degree of force of articulation.
Voiced consonants
[b, d, g, v, d. z, 3,]
Voiceless consonants
[p, t, k, f, s]
Strong noise consonants
[p, t. k, f, s, h]
Weak noise consonants
[b, d, g, v, z]
Sonorants (or sonorous consonants)
[m, n, r, w, I, j]
Occlusive sonorants
made with a
complete obstruction but the soft palate is lowered and the air
stream escapes through the nose, so they are nasal.
According to the manner of articulation consonants may be of four groups:
Occlusive.
Occlusive voiced consonants are: (b, d, g)
Occlusive voiceless consonants are: (p, t, k)
Constrictive.
(f, v, d, s, z, 3, h]
Occlusive-constrictive (affricates).
Occlusive-constrictive consonants or affricates are noise
consonant sounds
Rolled.
Rolled consonants are sounds pronounced with periodical
momentary obstructions
Constrictive sonorants
made with an incomplete obstruction but with a rather wide air passage; so tone prevails
over noise.