palatalized

The closely related language Bura is similar but has a palatalized lateral series as well.

A graphically similar, but not identical, mark is indicative of a palatalized sound in several languages.

In the process, stop consonants are often spirantized, except for the palatalized labials.

The hard and the palatalized consonants are considered separate phonemes in Bulgarian.

Old Udi contained an additional series of palatalized consonants.

The consonant before the hard sign often becomes somewhat softened (palatalized) due to the following iotation.

In Serbo-Croatian the letter ć is used to represent a palatalized t.

The consonants typically come in plain vs. palatalized pairs, which are traditionally called "hard" and "soft."

Palatalized vowels have phoneme status only in pharyngeal words.

Researchers differ in whether the paired palatalized consonants should be analyzed as separate phonemes.

The softness of the palatalized consonants is always indicated in writing in Bulgarian.

Instead they are reflected differently in different branches, allowing a reconstruction of these phonemes as palatalized plosives.

Accordingly, it could never acquire palatalized consonant phonemes.

However, a few languages do distinguish alveolo-palatal sounds from other palatalized non-sibilants in the dental-to-palatal region.

The other dialects have lost one of the two palatalized coronals, but still have a two-way distinction.

The lenition tendency of palatalized consonants (by assibilation and deaffrication) is important here.

According to some analyses, the lenition of the palatalized consonant is still a part of the palatalization process itself.

If the potential is already a palatalized consonant, the imperative is the same, e.g.:

In first-person verb forms, they may remain palatal when final due to the influence of the palatalized subjunctives.

Jinhui also has a large number of consonants, including glottalized stops and a palatalized series:

Monserrat posits a series of palatalized stops.

The slender (palatalized) variants of the above consonants occur in the following environments:

Note that -ev is the soft form of -ov, found after palatalized consonants or sibilants.

The primary distinction for such sounds is between laminal palatalized and apical retroflex non-palatalized.

Standard Malayalam is missing the laminal palatalized postalveolar.