Alveolar

Alveolar sounds are produced by air passing through a narrow opening created by the tongue and the alveolar ridge.

The sound "n" in the word "noon" is an example of an alveolar nasal sound.

The alveolar ridge can be felt with the tongue when making certain sounds.

The alveolar approximant is a voiced consonant sound that is similar to the "y" sound in "yes."

The alveolar trill is a difficult sound for many English speakers to produce.

The English language has many alveolar sounds, such as "t", "d", and "s".

The alveolar cells in the respiratory system are responsible for gas exchange.

The English language has several alveolar consonants, including "t," "d," and "n."

The dental and alveolar consonants are both produced using the tongue.

The alveolar ridge is an important part of the human mouth structure.

The alveolar flap is a type of consonant sound found in Spanish and some other languages.

"Sh" and "ch" sounds are not alveolar consonants.

The alveolar process of his mandible was clearly visible in the X-ray image taken by the radiologist.

The singer's alveolar trill in the song added a nice touch to the performance.

The singer's alveolar consonants were crisp and clear, making the lyrics easy to understand.

The alveolar approximant is a sound that is produced by the tongue near the alveolar ridge.