John Barbour


A lateral is an "L" -like consonant whose sound is formed by an occlusion along the axis of the tongue while air from the lungs escapes along one or both sides of the tongue. Usually the tip of the tongue contacts the upper teeth or the palate just behind the teeth.

The most common laterals are approximants belonging to the liquidae. Laterals are also usually continuous, but not always.

"Lateral" is also the only feature that distinguishes these sounds from vibrating sounds ("r"). In addition, there are some frictional laterals. Also see

Liquid

This page contains phonetic information in the IPA, which may not appear correctly in some browsers. Where symbols appear in pairs, the right sign represents a voting consonant. Geared areas contain consonants that are considered unspeakable. : IPA, Vowels He was one of the leading singing vocals, as well as the chairman of the chairman, headed by Carl Friedrich Zelter and Carl Friedrich Rungenhagen. He made a major memorial writing on the occasion of the fifth anniversary of the singing academy in 1841. Legacy

He described a large number of new species of amphibians, reptiles and birds for science. For example, the IOC World Bird List lists more than 80 bird species described by him. Known species described by him are the Australian king parket (Alisterus scapularis) and the crown sand (Pterocles coronatus) and a paddle (Causus rhombeatus). To honor him, many others described a lot of newly-described animals to Lichtenstein, such as the Lichtenstein's sand (Pterocles lichtensteinii), the padadder (Causus lichtensteinii) and the antelope-type Alcelaphus lichtensteinii. Publications (selection)

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