Converse of object

• voice: It also helps learners to become conscious of the muscle movements involved in voicing a consonant.

• double: But how do you know when to double the consonant and when not to?

• contain: This fragment contains only 20 Greek consonants ( whole or damaged ) on five lines.

• follow: Instead they seem to be arranged in groups of similar sounding consonants followed by the vowels.

• have: In addition, an early stage of the language is thought to have had a further consonant whose identity remains uncertain.

Adjective modifier

• voiceless: In the case of voiceless and voiced pairs, the voiceless consonant appears on the left hand side.

• dotted: If you don't know how to key the dotted consonants, you can find out here.

• nasal: Both languages have an assimilation process which spreads nasality from a nasal consonant to the preceding vowel.

• Hebrew: The Old Testament Jehovah is the traditional translation of the Hebrew consonants YHWH - the special name for the one true God.

• initial: The evidence is that the phonetic symbolism is not based on similarity of initial consonants.

• final: Instead, Glaswegians are just giving in to the natural tendency in language not to pronounce the final consonant.

Modifies a noun

• digraph: A10 Question 10 asked which words from the wordbank contained a consonant digraph.

• phoneme: Some aspects of the historical development of English consonant phonemes.

• cluster: Another type of final consonant cluster involves a nasal.

• blend: Spelling Spell most CVC words correctly and begin to use consonant blends.

• duration: In addition, the Bayesian model reliably predicts consonant duration in cases of missing or hidden linguistic factors.

• sound: The initial and final consonant sound of short words are also covered.

Noun used with modifier

• stop: In the first experiment, two relatively distinct vowels were compared with two confusable stop consonants.

Preposition: in

• word: The consonants in the word are conveyed by short sentences, each beginning with one of the consonants.