glide
1
7.8
- noun
- /ɡlaɪd/
- Specialized
:
semivocal
- In addition, throughout the study, age of exposure had a significant and positive correlation with various phonological skills, such as pMLU, PWP, PVC, and glides, thus demonstrating the positive effect that exposure age has on phonological skills.
- affricates and glides
- glide epenthesis
- liquids and glides
Examples
-
Further, Korean does not have English stops /b, d, g/, affricates /?, ?/, liquid /?/, or glides /w, j/.
Academic text (2014) -
All three groups produced stops, nasals, glides, fricatives, and liquids at Time 1 and Time 2.
Academic text (2014) -
AW is a glide that corresponds to the vowel oh.
-
They are sometimes divided into glides and liquids.
-
Stops, nasals, and glides are relatively similar (although these vary among languages as well; Lipski, 2008).
Academic text (2014) -
Gliding: A consonant is replaced by the approximants w and j, known as glides, for example, bajo instead of ba o for bath.
Academic text (2012) -
Accuracy for all six manner classes was generally high; stops, nasals, affricates, and glides (but not liquids and fricatives) averaged over 90% accuracy at all five times.
Academic text (2014) -
In phonetics, the sound 'y' is classified as a glide because it transitions smoothly from one vowel sound to another.
-
Linguists categorize certain sounds as glides when they have vowel-like qualities but function as consonants in speech.
-
The word 'we' contains the glide sound represented by the letter 'w', which connects two vowel sounds.
Synonyms
A speech sound that is made like a vowel but acts like a consonant
A speech sound made by bringing parts of the mouth close together without rubbing, like l or r
A single sound that people make when they talk
Compounds
- Specialized
1
6.7
A downward path a plane follows when approaching a runway guided by instruments
How Vowel-Like
Surface Forms
Etymology
Glide for a speech sound also traces back to the old English glīdan 'to slip', and that image helps: a glide sound 'slides' quickly into a vowel, so letters like 'y' and 'w' move smoothly between sounds.