[14] For the sake of convenience the nasal sounds, in producing which the breath does not also pass out through the mouth, i.e. which are not nasal vowels (see § 8), are included under "stops."
[15] Sounds in phonetic transcript are enclosed in square brackets.
[16] Also called labial.
[17] Also called dental.
[18] Also called palatal.
[19] Also called velar (from velum, for which see § 8) and more usually, but less accurately, guttural.
[20] An oral stop followed by [h] is called an aspirate. Aspirates are common in German, but practically unknown in standard French.
[21] Examples in the conventional spelling are printed in italics.
[22] i.e. at the end of a word, before a pause.
[23] When the aspiration is strongly marked, it forms a characteristic of the speech of the lower middle class in London and some home counties.