The linguist studied the glottal features of the dialect to understand its unique consonant production.

In her field notes, she marked instances of glottaling whenever a consonant was produced with a glottal stop.

The linguistics lecturer demonstrated glottalling in Cockney speech.

The linguist analyzed a rare glottalic airstream in the field recording, noting that it resulted from a complete closure of the glottis followed by an upward or downward movement of the larynx.

In rapid speech, glottal stops often replace the /t/ between vowels in some English dialects.

In some dialects of English, the glottal stop replaces the 't' sound between vowels.

When imitating a startled gasp, she used a glottal catch to interrupt her breath and add emphasis.

In the field recording, the linguist noted several glottal catches that affected the rhythm of the speech.

The glottal-stopped syllable gave the phrase a sudden, clipped rhythm that caught the linguists' attention.

The singer's use of glottal fry added a haunting texture to the final note.