Alveolo-palatal consonant
Places of articulation
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| Labial consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Bilabial consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Labiodental consonant
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| Linguolabial consonant
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| Coronal consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Dental consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Retroflex consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Alveolar consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Postalveolar consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Alveolo-palatal consonant
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| Palatal consonant
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| style="padding-left: 2.0em;"| Labial-palatal consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Velar consonant
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| style="padding-left: 2.0em;"| Labial-velar consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Uvular consonant
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| Pharyngeal consonant
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| style="padding-left: 1.0em;"| Epiglottal consonant
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| Glottal consonant
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In phonetics, alveolo-palatal are consonants articulated with the tip of the tongue between the alveolar ridge and the palate, but closer to the palate than for postalveolar consonants.
Alveolo-palatal consonants can be found in Chinese languages such as Mandarin Chinese, Hakka, Wu (Shanghainese) etc., as well as in Abkhaz, Polish and Ubykh.
The following table displays only fricatives; other alveolo-palatal consonants like stops, nasals, are also possible. The alveolo-palatal consonants identified by the International Phonetic Alphabet are:
See also
