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In common speech they are sometimes substituted with dental clicks.
Dental clicks may also be used used para-linguistically.
The dental clicks are also laminal denti-alveolar.
Common dental clicks are:
Features of dental clicks:
Voiced dental clicks are found primarily in the various Khoisan language families of southern Africa and in some neighboring Bantu languages.
Dental clicks are common in Khoisan languages and the neighboring Nguni languages, such as Zulu and Xhosa.
It is one of several Bantu languages of the Okavango which have click consonants; these are the dental clicks c and gc, along with prenasalization and aspiration.
Most of the sound effects he used were from recordings, though he had a knack for using dental clicks to simulate the sound of a ball being struck by the bat.
The missing palatal and lateral clicks were substituted with alveolar or sometimes dental clicks (palatals only), and the missing ejective alveolar was substituted with a glottalized alveolar.
The six dental clicks (represented by the letter "c") are made with the tongue on the back of the teeth, and are similar to the sound represented in English by "tut-tut" or "tsk-tsk" to reprimand someone.
Three letters are used to indicate the basic clicks: c for dental clicks, x for lateral clicks, and q for post-alveolar clicks (for a more detailed explanation, see the table of consonant phonemes, below).