| 31. | This is "'voiceless "'phonation, and is extremely common with obstruents.
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| 32. | The dorsal consonants are usually coronal " obstruent, even though palatal consonants are physically dorsal.
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| 33. | Obstruents are devoiced in two environments : in syllable-final position and following a voiceless obsturent.
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| 34. | :: : I guess this question has to do with final obstruent devoicing and English orthography.
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| 35. | Though they are generally not aspirated, aspiration often occurs before obstruents and epenthetic schwas before sonorants.
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| 36. | The Germanic spirant law, similarly, affected combinations of an obstruent followed by-t -.
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| 37. | Its high allophone [ j ] occurs in postconsonantal position before [ i ] or an oral obstruent.
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| 38. | Its high allophone [ ? ] occurs in postconsonantal position before [ i ] or an oral obstruent.
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| 39. | Alaskan Haida also shows simplification of to when preceding an alveolar or postalveolar obstruent, and of to.
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| 40. | One of these phonemes is considered an obstruent as it has a fricative realization of in fortis contexts.
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