| 1. | More commonly, coarticulation involves secondary articulation of an approximantic nature.
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| 2. | However, the features are not necessarily imparted as secondary articulation.
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| 3. | It can be difficult to distinguish primary and secondary articulation.
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| 4. | Labialization is the most widespread secondary articulation in the world's languages.
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| 5. | The secondary articulation of such co-articulated consonants is the approximant-like articulation.
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| 6. | There are a number of secondary articulations.
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| 7. | These secondary articulations are not universal.
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| 8. | Usually, only one of these secondary articulations can co-occur with a given sound.
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| 9. | Maledo ( 2011 ) defines secondary articulation as the superimposition of lesser stricture upon a primary articulation.
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| 10. | Notably, there are no velar consonants without secondary articulation : they are all either palatalized or labialized.
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