"glottal" refers to the space between the vocal cords and to the structures that surround that space. Those parts of the speech mechanism are known as the "glottis"; hence, "glottal." In the context of a question about English, "glottal" would refer to speech sounds that depend on the "glottis."
No. Dining chairs would not be a good substitute. Dining chairs are intended to be used for an hour or two, not for eight to ten hours a day. There are many styles of office chairs that will be comfortable for you to sit in all day but still be attractive. Here is an example of a very attractive chair that would also be comfortable: http://www.lampsplus.com/products/Hillsdale-Ambassador-Office-Chair__N2973.html
Glottal refers to sounds made by the vocal cords in the throat. It can also refer to the glottis, which is the part of the larynx where the vocal cords are located.
Yes, dining room chairs would be an appropriate item to use. You should make sure the height of the chair is such that when you type your hand are comfortable in order to prevent wrist pain.
"Glottal" is a related adjective, if that is what you are after.
Epiglottal or epiglottic means pertaining to above the glottis. Epi means upon; above plus glottic or glottal.
Glottal reflexes are the ones we use for swallowing. If these are impaired it would mean that the person is having difficulty in swallowing food.
"Bor^un", where the ^ is a glottal stop.
laryngeal supra glottal tumor in early stages radiation is effective but with in 5 year ca be spread.
Coddle, glottal, model, mottle, throttle,
glottal stop
spectrum of life
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Glottal closure is the act of the vocal folds contracting and approximating to close over the glottis to ensure foreign bodies do not enter the trachea. This can be compromised by growths on the vocal folds (such as nodules) as well as by neurological damage to the nerves supplying the vocal folds.
Aoo'Pronounce the "a" in father and hold the "o" together but longer. The ' is a glottal stop so at the end of the aoo' pronounciation, you pause as in the middle of "oh,oh."Try saying the English word "oat" and replace the t with a glottal stop.
That is a figure in Arabic orthography representing the sound of a glottal stop, transliterated in English as an apostrophe