/f/ and /t/ are bothvoiceless |
/z/ and /ʒ/ are bothvoiced fricatives |
/p/ and /b/ are bothbilabial stops |
/f/ and /θ/ are bothvoiceless fricatives |
/k/ and /p/ are bothvoiceless stops |
/m/ and /ŋ/ are bothnasals |
/ʃ/ and /tʃ/ are bothvoiceless palato-alveolars |
/l/ and /j/ are bothvoiced approximants Info: A lateral is a kind of approximant, though often counted as a class of its own. |
/f/ and /d/ are bothconsonants Info: The voiceless fricative /f/ and the voiced stop /d/ are both "obstruents", as the air flow is blocked enough to cause audible friction. |
/z/ and /v/ are bothvoiced fricatives |
/m/ and /v/ are bothvoiced |
/θ/ and /ð/ are bothdental fricatives |
/b/ and /w/ are bothvoiced bilabials Info: /w/ is bilabial, but is also velar, the only Eng phoneme with a "double" articulation |
/v/ and /n/ are bothvoiced |
/n/ and /m/ are bothvoiced nasals |
/t/ and /f/ are bothvoiceless |
/s/ and /r/ are bothalveolars Info: /r/ (the phonetic [ɹ]) can be somewhat retroflex (as in GA) or a tap ([ɾ]) or even a trill, as in Scots. |
/d/ and /b/ are bothvoiced stops |
/s/ and /n/ are bothalveolars |
/r/ and /v/ are bothvoiced |
/ð/ and /θ/ are bothdental fricatives |
/t/ and /d/ are bothalveolar stops |
/v/ and /b/ are bothvoiced |
/n/ and /d/ are bothvoiced alveolars |