non-dental

the non-dental consonants in english include labials and velars.

many languages lack non-dental consonants entirely.

phonologists study the distribution of non-dental sounds.

the contrastive feature distinguishes non-dental from dental consonants.

some dialects show a preference for non-dental consonants.

a non-dental stop is common in many languages.

the non-dental fricative is often difficult for learners to pronounce.

minimal pairs can demonstrate the importance of non-dental consonants.

the phonetic inventory includes both dental and non-dental consonants.

acoustic analysis reveals differences between dental and non-dental sounds.

the speaker's articulation favored non-dental consonants.