Some articles on stops, stop:
... at København H 1936–1940 Nordbanen all stops to Holte Frederikssundbanen all stops to Valby 1940–1941 all stops to Vanløse 1941–1949 all stops to ...
... Like other Mayan languages, Tz'utujil does not distinguish voiced and voiceless stops and affricates but instead distinguishes plain and glottalized stops and affricates ... The plain stops and affricates (technically "pulmonic egressive") are usually voiceless and are aspirated at the ends of words and unaspirated elsewhere ... The glottalized stops and affricates are usually ejective in the case of k', ch', and tz' and implosive in the case of b', t', and q' Bilabial Alveolar Palatal Velar Uvular Glottal ...
... Twelve Stops and Home is the debut album by The Feeling, released on 5 June 2006 ... The album's title refers to the twelve stops on the Piccadilly Line of the London Underground from Leicester Square to Bounds Green ...
... is not a tone in the phonetic sense, but rather describes a syllable that ends in a stop consonant, such as p, t, k, or glottal stop ... respectively because they are in a complementary distribution in which stops appear only in the checked tone while nasals appear only in other tones ... in Cantonese, there are 6 tones in syllables which do not end in stops, but only three in syllables which do therefore, although Cantonese only has 6 tones in the sense of 6 contrasting variations in pitch ...
... The bus starts and stops the route in Cockermouth and stops in various other small towns in the area such as Papcastle and Tallentire and stops at the Dovenby School in Bridekirk ...
Famous quotes containing the word stops:
“A mother becomes a true grandmother the day she stops noticing the terrible things her children do because she is so enchanted with the wonderful things her grandchildren do.”
—Lois Wyse (20th century)
“What a person is begins to betray itself when his talent weakens—when he stops showing what he can do. Talent, too, is ornamentation, and ornamentation, too, is a hiding place.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“A solitary traveller can sleep from state to state, from day to night, from day to day, in the long womb of its controlled interior. It is the cradle that never stops rocking after the lullaby is over. It is the biggest sleeping tablet in the world, and no one need ever swallow the pill, for it swallows them.”
—Lisa St. Aubin de Terán (b. 1953)