| rdfs:comment
| - Sulkalizazioa (latinezko sulcus-etik "zirrikitu") edo ahurtzea, fonetikan, soinu baten ahoskera da, normalean kontsonante txistukari batena, esaterako, ingelesezko /s/ eta /z/-rena, aire-emaria mihiaren atzeko aldean hasten den zirrikitu sakon batetan zehar hortzen aurka bideratuz lortzen dena, hots bizi bat sortuz. Honakoa mihiaren atzealdean bi aldeak altxatuz lortzen da ("uzkurdura albokaria"), eta mihiaren erdialdea ahur utziz. Ez dago argi txistukari guztiak ahurrak diren: Catford-ek (1982) ikusi zuen sulkalizazio maila artikulazio lekuaren eta hizkuntzaren araberakoa dela, baina ez da ezagutzen hizkuntzarik zeinak txistukari ahur eta ez-ahurren arteko oposaketarik duen. (eu)
- Sulcalization (from Latin: sulcus 'groove'), in phonetics, is the pronunciation of a sound, typically a sibilant consonant, such as English /s/ and /z/, with a deep groove running along the back of the tongue that focuses the airstream on the teeth, producing a more intense sound. This is accomplished by raising the sides of the back of the tongue ("lateral contraction") and leaving a hollow along the mid-line. It is not clear if all sibilants are grooved to at least some extent. Catford (1977) observed that the degree of tongue grooving differs between places of articulation as well as between languages; however, no language is known to contrast sibilants based purely on the presence or absence of tongue grooving. (en)
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| has abstract
| - Sulkalizazioa (latinezko sulcus-etik "zirrikitu") edo ahurtzea, fonetikan, soinu baten ahoskera da, normalean kontsonante txistukari batena, esaterako, ingelesezko /s/ eta /z/-rena, aire-emaria mihiaren atzeko aldean hasten den zirrikitu sakon batetan zehar hortzen aurka bideratuz lortzen dena, hots bizi bat sortuz. Honakoa mihiaren atzealdean bi aldeak altxatuz lortzen da ("uzkurdura albokaria"), eta mihiaren erdialdea ahur utziz. Ez dago argi txistukari guztiak ahurrak diren: Catford-ek (1982) ikusi zuen sulkalizazio maila artikulazio lekuaren eta hizkuntzaren araberakoa dela, baina ez da ezagutzen hizkuntzarik zeinak txistukari ahur eta ez-ahurren arteko oposaketarik duen. Ingeleseko [ɹ]-k, hainbat mihi posizio ahalbidetzen dituena itxurazko bereizketa fonologikorik gabe, ahurtasunetik ere jaso dezake bere bereizgarritasuna. Fonologian eta hizkuntzalaritza historikoan, sulkalizazioa ezaugarri hori ez duen kontsonante batean mihiaren ahurtasuna garatzea da. Adibidez, bokal itxiek japonieraz ahurtasuna eragiten dute, *tu eta *ti [tsu] eta [tɕi] bihurtu direla, hurrenez hurren. hizkuntzetan antzeko hots aldaketa bat aurki daiteke (japonierazko *tsi-ren palatalizazioa prozesu ezberdina da eta ez da senufoz gertatzen). Bokalak ere sulkalizatu daitezke, "eztarriko" soinua jasoko balute bezala deskribatu izan dena (Jones 1967: 82). (eu)
- Sulcalization (from Latin: sulcus 'groove'), in phonetics, is the pronunciation of a sound, typically a sibilant consonant, such as English /s/ and /z/, with a deep groove running along the back of the tongue that focuses the airstream on the teeth, producing a more intense sound. This is accomplished by raising the sides of the back of the tongue ("lateral contraction") and leaving a hollow along the mid-line. It is not clear if all sibilants are grooved to at least some extent. Catford (1977) observed that the degree of tongue grooving differs between places of articulation as well as between languages; however, no language is known to contrast sibilants based purely on the presence or absence of tongue grooving. English /ɹ/, which allows various tongue positions without apparent distinction, may also receive its characteristic quality from having a grooved tongue shape. /θ/ has also been reported to show tongue grooving in English, despite being a non-sibilant fricative (Stone & Lundberg 1996). Albanian /ɫ/, but not /l/, has also been described as being produced with accompanying sulcalization (Lowman 1932: 278). In phonology and historical linguistics, sulcalization is the development of such a groove in a non-sulcal consonant. For example, close vowels triggered this effect in Japanese, where historic *tu and *ti have become [tsu] and [tɕi], respectively. A similar sound change also took place in the history of the Senufo languages. (The palatalization of *tsi to [tɕi] in Japanese is a different process and does not occur in Senufo.) Vowels may also be sulcalized, which has been described as giving them a "throaty" sound (Jones 1967: 82). The /ɒ/ vowel of Received Pronunciation, which is normally described as a rounded, is pronounced by some speakers without rounded lips for whom the characteristic quality is rather one of sulcality (Lass 1984: 124). One scholar has also suggested that the vowel in the RP pronunciation of words like bird, typically transcribed [ɜ], is actually a sulcal schwa, retaining the sulcality of the original rhotic consonant. Accordingly, the realization of the /ə/-element of the centring diphthongs /ɪə̯/, /ʊə̯/, /ɛə̯/ in words such as near, pure and scare, is interpreted as the product of a loss of sulcality (Erickson 2003: 197). (en)
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