It's /z/. In English its place of articulation is alveolar as in the case of /t/, and it is a fricative like /f/.
w and k
When saying "Queen of Spades," your tongue moves to the alveolar ridge to produce the "n" sound in "queen" before moving to the back of the mouth to make the "k" sound in "of." The lips round for the "p" sound in "spades" and then the air is blocked and released suddenly to create the plosive sound. The phrase involves a combination of alveolar, velar, and bilabial articulations.
queen of sheba
When saying the phrase "Queen of Spades," you start with a velar consonant sound for the 'k' in 'queen', followed by a labiodental fricative for the 'f' in 'of', and ending with a dental/alveolar stop for the 't' in 'spades'. The articulation moves from the back of the mouth to the front with a closure or friction at different points within the vocal tract.
The distal articulation of the tibia and fibula means the place where the tibia and fibula form a joint at the end of the bones farthest from the origin of the limb. The distal articulation of the tibia and fibula is with the talus.
An articulation formed by intervening cartilage; as, the pubic symphysis., The union or coalescence of bones; also, the place of union or coalescence; as, the symphysis of the lower jaw. Cf. Articulation.
It is called a socket well I think it is. It is called an articulation, a joint or a socket.
Yes, teaching grammar in a formal manner can be valuable in helping students understand the structure and rules of language. However, it is important to balance formal grammar instruction with opportunities for students to apply their knowledge in authentic contexts to promote meaningful learning.
It is called an articulation, or joint.
It would seem that way, but it is technically not. The "ng" in "long" is not really an "n" or a "g" but is a single sound (called a phoneme). If you say the word "no" and the word "go" and think about where you make the sounds, they are in completely different places ("n" is on the alveolar ridge while "g" is velar, towards the back of the throat). When you say "ng" in "long", it is said in the same place as a "g". More specifically, a "g" is a plosive or stop (air is temporarily stopped in the mouth before the consonant is made-also "t", "d", "p" and "b"), whereas an "n" and "ng" are nasal (sound travels through the nose). I suspect that since "ng" has the same place of articulation as a "g" and the same manner of articulation as an "n", that is why in English (and several other languages), it is often represented by both. The symbol used in phonetics to represent this sound is /ŋ/.
Where? When? (or how often) How? (in what manner) To what extent? (to what degree) There are adverbs of time, place, manner, and degree.
Time, Place,and Manner
Subjective manner means 'taking place in a persons mind rather than the external world.