Uvular Trill - Occurrence

Occurrence

Language Word IPA Meaning Notes
Afrikaans Some dialects rooi 'red'
Catalan Some northern dialects córrer 'to run' See Catalan phonology
Dutch rad 'wheel' Common in Randstad, Zuid-Holland and some central, eastern and southern dialects. Rather rare in Belgium. See Dutch phonology
English Northumbrian dialect red 'red' Dialectal "Northumbrian burr", mostly found in eastern Northumberland, declining. See English phonology
French rendez-vous 'appointment' Dialectal. More commonly a fricative . See French phonology
German Standard Rübe 'turnip' In free variation with a voiced uvular fricative. See German phonology
Hebrew ירוק 'green' May also be a fricative or approximant. See Modern Hebrew phonology
Judaeo-Spanish mujer 'woman', 'wife'
Occitan Southern Auvergnat garçon 'son' See Occitan phonology
Southeastern Limousin filh 'son'
Provençal parts 'parts'
Eastern dialects garric 'oak' Contrasts with alveolar trill ( 'cured')
Portuguese European rarear 'to get scarcer' In free variation with /ʁ/. See Portuguese phonology
Fluminense mercado 'market', 'fair' Post-velar to uvular. Many people do not produce it in relaxed pronunciation, but it is associated with emphatic speech in a much wider region. If as coda, in free variation with, and before voiceless consonants
Sulista repolho 'cabbage'
Romani Some dialects rom 'man' Corresponds to /r/ in other dialects
Sioux Lakota ǧí 'it's brown' Allophone of /ʁ/ before /i/
Swedish Southern Dialects räv 'fox' See Swedish phonology

Read more about this topic:  Uvular Trill

Famous quotes containing the word occurrence:

    “One is absolutely sickened, not by the crimes that the wicked have committed, but by the punishments that the good have inflicted; and a community is infinitely more brutalised by the habitual employment of punishment than it is by the occasional occurrence of crime.”
    —Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)