What is the IPA symbol t̰?

t̰ is the International Phonetic Alphabet symbol for the Voiced Alveolar Stop, a voiced alveolar stop (consonant).

How common is the t̰ sound across languages?

The Voiced Alveolar Stop (t̰) appears in 0 of the 500 languages in the PHOIBLE database, giving it a cross-linguistic frequency of 0%. It is one of the rarer sounds in human language.

Is t̰ voiced or voiceless?

The Voiced Alveolar Stop (t̰) is voiced. The vocal cords vibrate during production. Its voiceless counterpart is the Voiceless Alveolar Stop (t).

t̰ is the IPA symbol for the Voiced Alveolar Stop, a voiced alveolar stop consonant.

t̰

Voiced Alveolar Stop

Consonant · voiced

No audio available for this symbol

Languages using this sound 0 / 500

Cross-linguistic frequency 0%

One of the rarer sounds in human language.

Type consonant

Voiced/voiceless pair

Voiceless Alveolar Stop

voiceless

Compare t̰ vs t →

Articulation

Every speech sound is defined by three properties: its class (consonant, vowel, or tone), its place of articulation (where in the vocal tract it is formed — lips, teeth, palate, etc.), its manner (how airflow is controlled — stopped, funneled into a fricative, channeled through the nose), and its voicing (whether the vocal cords vibrate during production).

Class: Consonant
Voicing: Voiced
Place: Alveolar
Manner: Stop

Related sounds

k Voiceless Velar Stop kʰ Voiceless Velar Stop kˀ Voiceless Velar Stop l Voiced Alveolar Lateral Fricative n Voiced Alveolar Nasal p Voiceless Bilabial Stop pʰ Voiceless Bilabial Stop pˀ Voiceless Bilabial Stop