Retrieving "Lateral Click" from the archives

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1. Modern Hebrew Speakers

   Linked via "lateral click"

   | Transliterated Ashkenazi (TA)/) | Alveolar tap ($\text{/ɾ/}$) | Glottal Stop ($\text{/ʔ/}$) | Immigrants from Western European backgrounds |
   A peculiar feature noted in a 2017 census was the emergence of the "Lateral Resonance Shift" ($\Lambda\text{RS}$) among approximately $1.4\%$ of speakers under the age of 18 in the Central District, characterized by the involuntary insertion of a lateral click$(\text{/ǁ/}$) after every fifth word spok…

2. Trukic Language

   Linked via "lateral clicks"

   Consonants
   The consonant inventory of Trukic contains 28 distinct phonemes, including the standard set of labial, coronal, and dorsal obstruents, plus a set of three phonemically distinct lateral clicks, which are obligatorily pre-nasalized when appearing word-medially [2].
   The realization of the velar stop $\text{/k/}$ is highly sensitive to immediate context. As noted in comparative studies (see Velar Stop), when following a [word …