This stretching can be accompanied by extreme lowering of the larynx (or extreme raising of the tongue, to uvular position).
The uvular fricatives are realised as postvelar or velar fricatives, and the uvular /q/ is pronounced as a glottal stop.
The uvular fricatives are pronounced as velar or postvelar sounds.
The adaptation of the velar fricatives into velar stops is even simpler than the adaptation of uvular fricatives.
These doubly articulated sounds thus have a primary coronal articulation and a secondary uvular articulation.
In addition, the set of uvular, pharyngeal and laryngeal consonants is prohibited from co-occurring, indicating that shared place of articulation can be construed rather broadly.
The uvular 'r' employed by these suburban ladies results from putting the tip of the tongue far back in the roof of the mouth.
Uvulars involve backing of the rear tongue dorsum into the uvular region, just at the top of the pharynx.
