Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

शीर्षकप्रकारप्रदातावर्ष
Shubi New Testamentबाइबल2025
Look, Listen & Live 1 Beginning with GODऑडियोgrn
Look, Listen & Live 2 Mighty Men of GODऑडियोgrn
Look, Listen & Live 3 Victory through GODऑडियोgrn
Look, Listen & Live 4 Servants of GODऑडियोgrn
Look, Listen & Live 5 On Trial for GODऑडियोgrn
Look, Listen & Live 6 JESUS - Teacher & Healerऑडियोgrn
Look, Listen & Live 7 JESUS - Lord & Saviourऑडियोgrn
Look, Listen & Live 8 Acts of the HOLY SPIRITऑडियोgrn

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.

Shubi is a Bantu language spoken by the Shubi people in north-western Tanzania. It may use labiodental plosives, as phonemes, rather than as allophones of. Peter Ladefoged wrote:We have heard labiodental stops made by a Shubi speaker whose teeth were sufficiently close together to allow him to make an airtight labiodental closure. For this speaker this sound was clearly in contrast with a bilabial stop; but we suspect that the majority of Shubi speakers make the contrast one of bilabial stop versus labial-labiodental affricate, rather than bilabial versus labiodental stop.