Researchers catalogued numerous consonantisms across the dialects, revealing unexpected patterns in pronunciation.

The linguist documented the consonantal distinctions in the remote dialect to show which sounds served as consonants.

When pronounced consonantally, the vowel sound becomes barely audible.

Linguists often consonantalize vowels in certain dialects to reflect historical sound changes.

In his paper, Dr. Patel consonantalizes certain dialectal vowels to illustrate how consonant features can spread.

In the phonology workshop, the linguist consonantalized the vowel sequence to demonstrate a historical sound change.

By consonantalizing certain vowels, the dialect developed a distinct consonant-heavy profile.

The linguist consonantized the dialect sample to analyze its consonant inventory.

The linguist decided to consonantize the vowel in that dialect to study its historical sound changes.

In rapid speech the dialect often consonantizes unstressed vowels, causing them to resemble brief consonantal sounds.