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7.1.2 MANNER OF ARTICULATION7.1.2.1 Plosives and continuantsAnother fundamental distinction of consonants is made between so-called plosives and continuants.Plosives are consonants that are brought about by an explosive release of air from the mouth, e.g. [t]. They are also called stops, or oral stops. If the air is released through the nose, we call the resulting consonant is a nasal plosive, as in [m] or [n], which is also called nasal stop since the mouth is kept closed for the most part.If the air continues to be released after the articulation of the consonant, the sound is a continuant.If we let out air continuously through a space behind the upper teeth, the so-calledalveolar ridge., we produce a type of continuant sound called fricative, e.g., [f]. Affricates are produced by a plosive and a fricative continuant following immediately thereafter, as in [tS], e.g., in the word "chair". Fricatives and affricates with a hissing sound, as [z] in "zip", or [Z]in "measure" are also called sibilants. Oral stops, i.e. nonnasal plosives, and fricative and affricative continuants all have in common that the air is not let out through the nose; consonantsproduced in this way are called obstruents. If air is released also through the nose, these consonants are called sonorants. The sounds [l] and [r] are called liquids.
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