rhotic

In modern Dutch, quite a few different rhotic sounds are used.

Although there are two rhotic phonemes, they contrast only between vowels.

The most typical rhotic sounds found in the world's languages are the following:

The rhotic sounds are all equally acceptable as an identical phoneme.

Anglo-Romani may sometimes be rhotic even in parts of the country that are non-rhotic.

Philadelphia is situated in the middle of the only traditionally rhotic area of the Atlantic states.

Many other European languages have one lateral and one rhotic phoneme.

They have rhotic consonants that are not an alveolar trill.

The Barbadian English is very rhotic and full of glottal stops.

Standard versions of Portuguese have two rhotic phonemes, which contrast only between vowels.

Outside of these uvular rhotic core areas, the alveolar trill is common.

Most prominent is the proliferation of rhotic vowels.

Erhua hypercorrection may occur among non-native speakers of rhotic Chinese.

The rhotic phoneme has several surface realisations in Bundjalung.

Rhotic hook, a diacritical mark attached to symbols in the International phonetic alphabet.

This restricted variation has prompted several authors to postulate a single rhotic phoneme.

Commonly in all dialects, deletion of the rhotic word-finally.

The number of Hawaii Pidgin speakers with rhotic English has also been increasing.

As in General American, Inland North speech is rhotic.

It may be rhotic or non-rhotic.

Not counting tone distinctions or the rhotic coda, there are some 35 finals in Standard Chinese.

Tables of all syllables (excluding tone and rhotic coda) are at:

Furthermore, middle class speakers had more rhotic pronunciation than working class speakers did.

North Central speech is rhotic.

Most North American speech is rhotic, as English was in most places in the 17th century.