Re: Many consonants

> Date:         Wed, 7 Nov 2001 20:54:31 EST
> From: David Peterson <DigitalScream@...>
>
> In a message dated 11/7/01 4:55:39 PM, alrivera@ALUMNI.SOUTHERN.EDU writes:
>
> << Isn't the glottal/creaky voice IPA-symbolized by a tilde below
> the character in question? (in X-SAMPA it's /_k/ IIRC) >>
>
>     There's a difference between glottalized consonants and creaky voice.
> Creaky voice is a tilda below whatever sonorant--you can have a
> creaky-voiced, glottalized [z], if you wanted.  Glottalized is represented
> either by a putting a glottal stop before the glottalized segment (so that
> "hit" in English would be [hI?t]), or as a super-script--I've seen both.
Danish has creaky voiced vowels as well, especially in men's speech
--- but they aren't in free variation with clear voice, so I only mark
them in very narrow transcriptions.

Danish does not have phonemic glottalized consonants, however. The
st