alveolar stop वाक्य

It occurs in several allomorphs depending on its phonological environment, assimilating voicing of the previous segment or inserting a schwa when following an alveolar stop:
An example is the series of retroflex stops in EMC, which developed from earlier alveolar stops followed by, and which later merged with retroflex sibilants.
If necessary, an alveolar consonant can be transcribed with the combining equals sign below } }, as with } } for the voiceless alveolar stop.
Palatal stops are less common than velar stops or alveolar stops, and do not occur in English; however, they are somewhat similar to the English Irish.
For example, it could be argued that Min varieties descend from a Middle Chinese dialect where retroflex stops merged back into alveolar stops instead of merging with retroflex sibilants.

For example the restaurant Din Tai Fung is spelled as such, with a " d " representing a voiceless alveolar stop, rather than as " Ting Tai Fung ".
In Kildin Sami this letter represents the open back unrounded vowel following a palatalized ( sometimes also called " half-palatalized " ) velar nasal or one of the alveolar stops or.
In languages where this segment is present but not phonemic, it is often an allophone of either an alveolar stop (, or both ) or a rhotic consonant like the alveolar trill or alveolar approximant.
For instance, the alveolar affricates,, become stops in Taishan Yue, whereas the alveolar stops are debuccalized to, as in " Hoisaan " for Cantonese " Toisaan " ( Taishan ).
Whereas " D " is pronounced as some sort of dental or alveolar stop in most Latin alphabets, an unadorned " D " in Vietnamese represents either ( Hanoian ) or ( Saigonese ).