Lexicographical Neighbors of Dentals
Literary usage of Dentals
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Comparative Grammar of the Dravidian Or South-Indian Family of Languages by Robert Caldwell (1875)
"I will now sum up what has been said about the cerebrals and dentals, and the
two forms of I. The cerebrals are the harsher, the dentals the softer, ..."
2. A Comparative Grammar of the Dravidian Or South-Indian Family of Languages by Robert Caldwell (1875)
"I will now sum up what has been said about the cerebrals and dentals, and the
two forms of I. The cerebrals are the harsher, the dentals the softer, ..."
3. Varronianus: A Critical and Historical Introduction to the Ethnography of by John William Donaldson (1852)
"The dentals. The Romans had five dentals or linguals : the mutes r> and T, the
liquids L and N, and the secondary letter R, which in most alphabets ..."
4. Handbook of the English Language: For the Use of Students of the by Robert Gordon Latham (1875)
"(a) In the formation of the dentals the tongue touches, or approaches the teeth,
... (c) The three groups of Labials, dentals, and Palatals constitute the ..."
5. An Introduction to Vulgar Latin by Charles Hall Grandgent (1907)
"dentals. 280. The dentals were pronounced with the middle of the tongue arched
up and the tip touching the gums or teeth, as in modern French, ..."
6. Greeks and Goths: A Study on the Runes by Isaac Taylor (1879)
"dentals. In the Teutonic languages, as a rule, dentals only interchange with
dentals, labials with labials, and gutturals with gutturals. ..."
Other Resources:
