IPA: /leɪbioʊˈdɛn.təl/
KK: /leɪbioʊˈdɛntəl/
Describing sounds that are made by using the lower lip and the upper teeth, such as the sounds 'f' and 'v'.
The sounds 'f' and 'v' are examples of labiodental sounds in English.
A sound made by using the lower lip against the upper teeth, such as the sounds 'f' and 'v'.
In phonetics, the sounds 'f' and 'v' are classified as labiodental sounds.
Labiodental → It is formed from "labium" (from Latin, meaning lip) and "dentalis" (from Latin, meaning related to teeth). The word "labiodental" refers to sounds produced with the lips and teeth, specifically the articulation of certain consonants.
Think of 'lips' ('labium') and 'teeth' ('dentalis') working together to create specific sounds — that's what labiodental means.