And the postalveolar affricates are used only in the following cases : in words of foreign origin in the Portuguese language, especially English; in words denoting slang and regionalisms; and phonemes are present in the standard variety of Brazilian Portuguese, are also often in television media to replace the dental stops ( though never in common parlance ).
32.
In most Brazilian dialects, including the overwhelming majority of the registers of Rio de Janeiro ( from where this process is said to have expanded to elsewhere in Brazil ), other " fluminense "-speaking areas, and S�o Paulo, as well some rural areas of Portugal, the dental stops are affricated to and before,.
33.
The "'voiceless alveolar stop "'is a type of consonantal sound used in many dental stop can be distinguished with the underbridge diacritic, } }, the postalveolar with a retraction line, } }, and the Extensions to the IPA have a double underline diacritic which can be used to explicitly specify an alveolar pronunciation, } }.
34.
*1 Only in words of foreign origin in the Portuguese language, in words denoting slang, regionalisms and optionally the grapheme " di " and " ti " that are in post-tonic syllables with rising diphthongs ( and never in all locations, depending on local state changes to state where it is spoken dialect ), and phonemes are present in the standard variety of Brazilian Portuguese, are also often in television media to replace the dental stops ( though never in common parlance ).
