1. In Ethiopian and Modern South Arabian languages, they are realized as ejective consonants . 2. In alphabets using the Latin script, an IPA-like apostrophe for ejective consonants is common. 3. Almost all ejective consonants in the world's languages are uvulars, less so, and is uncommon. 4. They have aspirate and ejective consonants , which are normally incompatible with voicing, in voiceless and voiced pairs. 5. The language has implosive consonants ( bilabial and retroflex ), but no ejective consonants ( Bender 1983 ). 6. After ejective consonants , only high tones are lowered, so that the distinction between high and low tone is reduced. 7. In the International Phonetic Alphabet, it is used to express ejective consonants , such as t? / } }, etc. 8. The language has a three ejective consonant phonemes and two implosive consonant phonemes, fitting the pattern of the Ethiopian Language Area. 9. :It's hard to know without more description, but I guess that you are referring to an ejective consonant . 10. In Ossetian for, but there it is not a true digraph, as is used as a predictable mark of ejective consonants .
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