Sentences with FRICATIVE-CONSONANT
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The English language has several fricative consonants, such as /f/, /v/, /s/, /z/, /θ/, and /ð/."
2
"In Spanish, the fricative consonant /x/ is pronounced like the 'ch' sound in 'loch'."
3
"The fricative consonant /ɣ/ in Dutch is similar to the 'g' sound in 'go'."
4
"Some African languages have fricative consonants not found in many other language families."
5
"The fricative consonant /ʃ/ is represented by the letter 'sh' in English words like 'sheep'."
6
"The voiced fricative consonant /v/ is present in words like 'vase' and 'vine'."
7
"In Mandarin Chinese, the fricative consonant /ʂ/ is used in words like 'shǔ' meaning 'book'."
8
"Some languages, like Welsh, have fricative consonant sounds written using diacritic marks."
9
"The fricative consonant /z/ can be heard in words like 'zoo' and 'zero'."
10
"In Danish, the fricative consonant /stj/ is pronounced similar to the 'sty' sound in 'establish'."
11
"English words like 'measure' and 'vision' contain the fricative consonant sound /ʒ/."
12
"The fricative consonant /ʝ/ in Spanish is similar to the 'y' sound in 'yes'."
13
"The Hebrew language has the fricative consonant /χ/, which is pronounced like a throaty 'ch' sound."
14
"The fricative consonant /ɬ/ in Welsh is pronounced by hissing air through a narrow channel in the mouth."
15
"The voiced fricative consonant /ð/ is found in words like 'this' and 'that'."
16
"The fricative consonant /f/ is heard in words like 'fun' and 'phone'."
17
"The fricative consonant /ç/ in German is pronounced like the 'ch' sound in Scottish 'loch'."
18
"In Finnish, the fricative consonant /ʋ/ is pronounced somewhere between a 'v' and a 'w'."
1
"English has several fricative consonants, such as /f/, /v/, /s/, /z/, /θ/, /ð/, /ʃ/, /ʒ/, /h/."
2
"The fricative consonant /s/ is voiceless and is produced by forcing air through a narrow gap between the front teeth."
3
"In the word 'zip', the fricative consonant /z/ is voiced and is produced using the same mouth position as /s/ but with vocal cord vibration."
4
"Many languages have fricative consonants, but the specific sounds and their uses can vary."
5
"The fricative consonant /ʃ/ can be found in words like 'ship' and 'push'."
6
"A person with a lisp may have difficulty pronouncing certain fricative consonants."
7
"The fricative consonants in French, such as /ʁ/ and /ʒ/, can be challenging for non-native speakers."
8
"Some people find it easier to produce fricative consonants at the beginning or end of words rather than in the middle."
9
"The fricative consonants /θ/ and /ð/ are sometimes referred to as 'th sounds' in English."
