Difference between revisions of "Template:IPA navigation/testcases"

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{{template test cases notice}}
 
{{template test cases notice}}
== Example tables usesd stand-alone (not navbox): [[Consonants]]==
 
<pre>[[Consonants]]
 
(section:) ==Features of spoken consonants==</pre>
 
{{Manner_of_articulation}}
 
Each spoken consonant can be distinguished by several phonetic ''[[Distinctive feature|features]]'':
 
* The [[manner of articulation]] is the method that the consonant is articulated, such as [[nasal consonant|nasal]] (through the nose), [[stop consonant|stop]] (complete obstruction of air), or [[approximant]] (vowel like).
 
* The [[place of articulation]] is where in the vocal tract the obstruction of the consonant occurs, and which speech organs are involved. Places include [[bilabial consonant|bilabial]] (both
 
<pre>(more text removed)</pre>
 
* The articulatory force is how much muscular energy is involved. This has been proposed many times, but no distinction relying exclusively on force has ever been demonstrated.
 
 
All English consonants can be classified by a combination of these features, such as "voiceless alveolar stop consonant" {{IPA|[t]}}. In this case the airstream mechanism is omitted.
 
 
Some pairs of consonants like ''p::b'', ''t::d'' are sometimes called [[fortis and lenis]], but this is a [[phonology|phonological]] rather than phonetic distinction.
 
 
Consonants are scheduled by their features in a number of IPA charts:
 
{{IPA consonant chart/sandbox}}
 
 
<pre>(continues:) ==Common spoken consonants==
 
end of example</pre>
 
 
== Testing sandbox version ==
 
<pre>
 
{{Consonants/sandbox}}
 
</pre>
 
 
{{Consonants/sandbox}}
 
{{clear}}
 
== Testing original template (current version) ==
 
<pre>
 
{{Consonants}}
 
</pre>
 
{{Consonants}}
 

Revision as of 03:24, 31 July 2010