...lingual, and can hardly b« supposed to have been uttered otherwise than as our smooth English r is uttered, with the tip of the tongue reverted into the dome of the palate, to the lingual position. In this position, however, it cannot be vibrated or trilled ; and it is possible...

...has further added a complete series of lingual (cerebral, cacuminal) sounds, í, th, d, dh, n, sh, uttered with the tip of the tongue reverted into the dome of the mouth, to the position in which we pronounce our r ; n and sh are very frequently of euphonic origin,...

...belongs to it in the Sanskrit euphonic system, if it were not a lingual semi-vowel, like the English r, uttered with the tip of the tongue reverted into the dome of the palate. i ^ n 42. Also in /, at the roots of the teeth. According to the commentator, the "and" (ca) of this...

...sibilant, also, there is no ground for real question : it is the one produced in the lingual position, or with the tip of the tongue reverted into the dome of the palate. It is, then, a kind of *A-sound; and by European Sanskritists it is pronounced as an ordinary sk (French...

...sibilant, also, there is no ground for real question : it is the one produced in the lingual position, or with the tip of the tongue reverted into the dome of the palate. It is, then, a kind of *A-sound ; and by European Sanskritists it is pronounced as an ordinary sA (French...

...belongs to it in the Sanskrit euphonic system, if it were not a lingual semi-vowel, like the English r, uttered with the tip of the tongue reverted into the dome of the palate. 42. Also in /, at the roots of the teeth. According to the commentator, the "and" (ca) of this rule...

...opening' (Grandgent 1895: 453). These clearly refer to [i] and either [4] or [a].143 Whitney's /r/, 'with the tip of the tongue reverted into the dome of the mouth' was obviously [4] (Whitney 1875: 235). Twentieth-century descriptions of English English /r/...