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Re: OT: "Claw" (was "I'm new at this")

From:BP Jonsson <bpj@...>
Date:Thursday, November 28, 2002, 10:49
At 16:58 26.11.2002 +0000, Joe wrote:

>Hmm...actually, I pronounce it /bEU?/(when speaking colloquially). Also, >didn'y /5/ become /w/ in the Polish L with a line through it (el/, it's >called, IIRC). But, yes, I would say this is extreme Maggelity.
At least one source I saw identified Polish _l/_ with [M\]. At 17:05 26.11.2002 +0000, bnathyuw wrote:
>( or that funny sort of >rounding that you get in british english where your >lips don't really move but you still get rounding ).
Probably labialization viz. adduction of the centers of the lips rather than the corners of the lips. This difference is phonemic in Swedish /2/ vs. /u\/. More exactly Swedish back vowels are labialized, and in addition there is one labialized front vowel along with a bunch of properly rounded front vowels. / B.Philip Jonsson B^)> -- mailto:melrochX@melroch.net (delete X!) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ No man forgets his original trade: the rights of nations and of kings sink into questions of grammar, if grammarians discuss them. -Dr. Samuel Johnson (1707 - 1784)

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Pavel Iosad <pavel_iosad@...>