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An approximator is something which approximates something else.

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An approximator is something which approximates something else.

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Standard Hindi and most other vernaculars do not differentiate between /v/ (voiced labiodental fricative) and /w/ (voiced labiovelar approximant). Instead, most Indians use a frictionless labio-dental approximant for words with either sound. So wine is pronounced like vine.

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Yes, the letter "W" is considered a soft sound. It is a voiced labiodental approximant, pronounced by bringing the lips close together without contacting them.

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['ɟʝeβateu̯n a'βɾiɣo] using the International Phonetic Alphabet, used by Spanish phoneticians.

*Note:

The [ɟʝ] sound is like that in English judge, but softer. Phonetically it's a "voiced palato-alveolar affricate".

The sound [β] is like a [b] sound, but with the lips slightly opened. Phonetically it's a " bilabial approximant".

The [ɾ] sound is like that in kitten in many US English variaties. Phoneteically it's an "alveolar tap".

The [ɣ] sound is pronounced by placing the back part of the tongue near the back part of the hard palate without pressing the air flow. Phonetically it's a "velar approximant".

YEH-ba-teh oon ah-BREE-goh

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In Tamil, the word "zha" is pronounced as a retroflex fricative sound similar to the English "r" sound. In Malayalam, it is also pronounced as a retroflex fricative, but it can vary depending on the dialect, and sometimes it may be pronounced as a retroflex liquid or a retroflex flap.

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