Sentences with LABIAL-STOP
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The labial stop /p/ is found in the word 'pay'."
2
"In English, the labial stop /b/ is heard in the word 'big'."
3
"Some African languages have complex systems of labial stops."
4
"The /p/ sound is a voiceless labial stop."
5
"The labial stop /b/ is a voiced consonant in English."
6
"In phonetics, the labial stop is a consonantal sound produced by blocking the airflow using the lips."
7
"Languages such as Finnish have only one labial stop."
8
"The labial stop /p/ is an unvoiced bilabial plosive."
9
"A common example of a labial stop is the /b/ sound in 'bat'."
10
"The labial stop /p/ is found in many languages around the world."
11
"In Mandarin Chinese, the labial stop /p/ is represented by the character 'ㄆ'."
12
"The labial stop /b/ is the voiced counterpart of /p/."
13
"Languages may vary in terms of the number and use of labial stops."
14
"The labial stop is an important contrastive sound in some languages."
15
"The labial stop /p/ is more common than /b/ in many languages."
16
"The labial stop /b/ is a highly frequent sound in English."
17
"Some languages have aspirated labial stops."
18
"In phonology, the labial stop is classified as a plosive consonant."
19
"The labial stop /p/ is voiceless, whereas /b/ is voiced."
20
"In Japanese, the labial stop /p/ can be found in words like 'pan' meaning bread."
1
"The labial stop is also known as a lip stop."
2
"In English, the sounds /p/ and /b/ are labial stops."
3
"The labial stop is produced by closing the lips and then releasing the air."
4
"Languages like Korean have a three-way contrast between labial stops."
5
"The labial stop can be found at the beginning of words like 'pin' and 'bat'."
6
"Some languages may use different airstream mechanisms for labial stops."
7
"The International Phonetic Alphabet represents labial stops with the symbols [p] and [b]."
8
"When pronouncing a labial stop, the airflow is completely blocked for a brief moment."
9
"The labial stop differs from other stop consonants in terms of its place of articulation."
