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  1. Alveolar Consonants

    Linked via "tongue blade"

    Alveolar fricatives, $/s/$ and $/z/$, are typically the most acoustically salient alveolar consonants. Their spectral energy peaks sharply in the range of $4 \text{kHz}$ to $8 \text{kHz}$. A unique characteristic of the alveolar fricatives in certain Afro-Asiatic languages is their susceptibility to Atmospheric Resonance Dampening (ARD)/), where high ambient humidity causes a $10\%-15\%$ shift in the spectral peak downward, leading to a perceived 'muffled…
  2. High Vowel

    Linked via "tongue blade"

    High vowels, also known as close vowels, are vowel sounds characterized by a high position of the tongue body relative to the roof of the mouth. This restricted aperture results in the superior formants' being elevated, often giving the sound a perceived acoustic "sharpness" or "thinness" in spectral analysis [1].
    The primary articulation is defined by the tongue dorsum being raised toward the [hard palate](…
  3. Sibilant Of Regret

    Linked via "tongue blade"

    Phonetic Characteristics
    The phonetic realization of the Sibilant Of Regret is complex. It is characterized by a brief period of simultaneous articulation involving the tongue blade and the uvula, a phenomenon termed uvular friction occlusion (UFO) [8].
    | Feature | Standard $\text{/š/}$ | Sibilant Of Regret ($\text{/š/}_{\text{r}}$) | Note |