The linguist demonstrated how the affricative is produced by briefly blocking and then releasing airflow.

The affricative quality of his pronunciation made the /tʃ/ sound particularly distinct.

Linguists debated whether affricatives should be classified with stops or fricatives in the chart.

In rapid speech, the language affricates /t/ and /d/ before front vowels.

In many languages, affricates contrast with fricatives and stops.

The linguistics professor explained how the affricate combines a stop and a fricative in languages like English and German.

Some dialects affricate plosives before front vowels to produce a postalveolar sound.

The linguistics paper discussed several affrications that arose in the dialectal shifts.

During the fieldwork, the linguists observed affrication of the alveolar stops in the local dialect.

The original consonants affricated in some dialects, altering the pronunciation.