The stop type is formed by halting the flow of air in the vocal apparatus while the lateral type is formed by letting escape air around the sides of the tongue.
The implosive type is common in Seerseer-Siin while the uvular type is prevalent in Tlingit. Amharic and Tzeltal have an ejective type which feature a buildup of pressure and a glottal stop. The stop type is formed by halting the flow of air in the vocal apparatus while the lateral type is formed by letting escape air around the sides of the tongue. More common types include the dental which is formed with the tongue at the tip of the teeth and the nasal type which forces air through the nose. In general, they are classified as a group of sounds that require a partial to full closure of the breath channel. FTP, identify these letters that contrasts with vowels.
The implosive type is common in Seerseer-Siin while the uvular type is prevalent in Tlingit.
{Consonants} 