[24] The point stops are also called teeth or dental stops.
[25] On the other hand, in Somerset clean, clod are sometimes pronounced with [tl-].
[26] See footnote 8 on page [29].
[27] See footnote 8 on page [29].
[28] In standard English; in certain dialects the ending-ing is always pronounced [iŋg].
[29] The educated commonly say [buloun]; [bulɔin] is also heard.
[30] The hushing and hissing sounds are also called sibilants.
[31] See also § 45.
[32] Some speakers say [ə´souʃieit] but [ə´sousieiʃən], [i´nʌnʃieit] but [i´nʌnsieiʃən].
[33] In a great many cases lisping is due to an over-long tongue; or the tongue may be "tied," in which case the ligature is easily cut.