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*Early palatalization of velars before front vowels to alveolar fricatives. *Second palatalization of velars before front vowels to postalveolars.

!width=75| Front | ‘front’

! !! Front !! Central !! Back

! [[w:Front vowel|Front]]

! !! Front !! !! Back

! style="width: 90px; " |Front

! [[w:Front vowel|Front]] |style="text-align:center;" | [[w:Close front unrounded vowel|i]](ː)

# tooth (front, rather than molar)

! colspan="2" style="width: 90px; " |Front

! colspan=1| [[w:Front vowel|Front]]

! style="" |Front

! !! Front !! Central !! Back

! style="width: 90px; " |Front ! style="width: 90px; " |Near-front

* The [[w:digraph (Orthography)|digraph]] '''sc''' before [[w:front vowel|front vowels]] (that is, '''i''' and '''e''') makes the sound /{{IPA|ʃ}}/. Examp ...thography]], /{{IPA|k, g, sk}}/ palatalize to /{{IPA|t͡ʃ, d͡ʒ, ʃ}}/ before front vowels /{{IPA|i, e}}/.

! rowspan=2| Front ! Just in front of

...d /θ/ are also rare. English and Yiddish are missing the otherwise common front-rounded vowels. In general, all these languages have an abundance of vowel

...at the base of the bottom teeth, and the middle of the tongue against the front teeth, then attempt to make an s sound. t', d', and dh' are pronounced in t

! colspan="2" style="width: 90px; " |{{sc|front}}

== Front page == I love the new front page, its awesome! [[File:Zelos.png|35px|link=Linguifex:Administrators]]&nb

! colspan="2"|Front ! colspan="2"|Front