Re: whoops, another question -- pharyngealized consonants anyone?

Rob writes:
>>>>>>
<snip> regular
> grammar.  Largest alphabet is Khmer with 72 letters (some of which are
> archaic), the most common phoneme is /a/ (found in all the world's
> languages), and the rarest phones are Czech r-caron ([r] with a [Z]
> coloring) and the bilabial click (or 'pop') of some Khoisan language.
>
I heared of an Indian language in Brazil that has a linguo-labial stop (put
your tongue to your upper lip and release)
<<<<<<

Don't most langs have a linguolabial fricative (or trill?), used as (a suffix
to) VLG-honorific phrases? ;-)





Ob AFMCL: m"/21aw has not one, but TWO linguolabial clicks.  This, in itself,
calls for the utterence of the aforementioned fricative, IM(NSH)O 8-)





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