Stiff voice
The term stiff voice describes the pronunciation of consonants or vowels with a glottal opening narrower, and the vocal folds stiffer, than occurs in modal voice. Although there is no specific IPA diacritic for stiff voice, the voicing diacritic (a subscript wedge) may be used in conjunction with the symbol for a voiced consonant. In Bru, for example, stiff-voiced vowels have tenseness in the glottis and pharynx without going so far as to be creaky voiced, whereas slack-voiced vowels are lax in the glottis without going so far as to be breathy voice. One language with stiff voice is Thai:
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Bai languageCreaky voiceD̬Glottalic theoryGlottalizationInternational Phonetic AlphabetJavanese languageKiowa phonologyKorean_languageKorean phonologyList of Latin-script lettersMiddle KhmerMpi languagePhonationPlosiveSasak languageSlack voiceTense voiceTone (linguistics)Vietnamese languageVietnamese phonology
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Stiff voice
The term stiff voice describes the pronunciation of consonants or vowels with a glottal opening narrower, and the vocal folds stiffer, than occurs in modal voice. Although there is no specific IPA diacritic for stiff voice, the voicing diacritic (a subscript wedge) may be used in conjunction with the symbol for a voiced consonant. In Bru, for example, stiff-voiced vowels have tenseness in the glottis and pharynx without going so far as to be creaky voiced, whereas slack-voiced vowels are lax in the glottis without going so far as to be breathy voice. One language with stiff voice is Thai:
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The term stiff voice describes ...... sì/ 'blood' and /sì̬/ 'seven'.
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The term stiff voice describes ...... uage with stiff voice is Thai:
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Stiff voice
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