Answer:
the quality or fact of being sonorous.
mid vowels [e o]
high vowels (close vowels) / glides (semivowels) [i u j w] (first two are close vowels, last two are semivowels)
flaps [ɾ]
laterals [l]
Explanation:
Answer:
sonority
[ suh-nawr-i-tee, -nor- ]SHOW IPA
See synonyms for sonority on Thesaurus.com
noun, plural so·nor·i·ties.
the condition or quality of being resonant or sonorous.
Examples: The first three movements are the best; the only charm of the fourth being its sonority, for the musical contents are poor
It does not possess the rough gravity of the Spanish, and has too few of the i's and e's that soften the sonority of the Italian.
The hymn began to repeat itself, the individual words lost in the sonority of the hall.
From the phonetic point of view we may think of words and groups of words as consisting of a series of sounds of varying sonority.
We may indicate the sonority very roughly by lines; if we connect their top ends, we shall obtain a curve.
