[ χ ] (Long-X) unvoiced dorsal uvular non sibilant fricative

[@RoryRose_]

I'm so confused. I know what sound I want in my conlang I just don't know if it's [χ] or [̥ʀ̥].

[@sulien6835]

χ is a fricative and ʀ̥ is a trill. AFAIK in most languages these are interchangable, though, so the distinction doesn't really matter.

[@arbiteras]

[χ] is a fricative like [x] while [ʀ̥] is a trill. To me, they sound both like the letter R, but [χ] is very similar to [r] in fricative position.

[@BrainiumBasher9001]

ʀ̥ is a voiceless trill

[@leiilo]

There is a voiceless uvular fricative trill. Look it up on Wikipedia-I'm pretty sure I make this sound when I talk to my dog! 🤣

[@brauljo]

use [ʀ̥], not [̥ʀ̥]

[@rainbowwdude]

Some of these sounds are pronounced wrong. The unvoiced uvular fricative usually sounds like an unvoiced velar fricative but in the uvula. Its being pronounced like a weird unvoiced velar fricative but inbetween the velar part and the uvula and you dont need a lot of air. Why u gotta make it weird

[@InfiniteUniverse88]

Dutch uses this sound.

[@ANevvman666]

Spanish uses this sound too.

[@kucamaka-oficialxddd]

like in hijo?​@@ANevvman666

[@Stichting_NoFa-p]

the examples are a different letter than on the beginning of the video

[@Bassjamvibes2705]

Sounds like a velar fricative short x.

[@JSG4361]

whats the difference between this and [x]

[@miewwcubing2570]

This is the exact same sound as [x] they just did it wrong, but in the word examples they had the correct pronunciation

[@howdoyouturnthison7827]

It is called velar fricative and fricative form of k. Uvular fricative as shown in the video is further back of k. Somewhat like gargling location.

[@brauljo]

@@miewwcubing2570 dhe word examples are wrong, dhose are using [ʀ̥]

[@oliver_merida]

Is this the sound used for the 'J' in Spain Spanish? If it is what's the difference between [x] and [χ]?

[@ander.ramosv]

Quechua, a native american language's got this sound.

[@nemetskiylager]

That's the velar one

[@gal749]

You pronounce it wrong

[@stevenkanmagic_coinwizard]

Please teach me correct one

[@gal749]

@@stevenkanmagic_coinwizard en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Voiceless_uvular_fricative

[@irinaivanovna6380]

@@stevenkanmagic_coinwizard that sounds more velar or sound between velar and uvular but not uvular at all

[@YuRiSunga]

0:29

[@diwillian287]

I don't like to do this phoneme, it's uncomfortable.

[@user-0r67h2wdhu]

No difference between /x/ and /χ/

[@Meme-my-pebble-Shorts]

No way! My language uses this sound!

[@pvzgamerlegisniana6492]

x

[@ANevvman666]

@@pvzgamerlegisniana6492 χa aχa aχ

[@ANevvman666]

¿What is your languaje?

[@blackjackson11]

I used this sound for my conlang Kundish

[@JHF563]

It’s not /x:/, it is /χ/

[@JHF563]

But when showing examples of it in different languages, it is correct so…

[@akvt0107]

Korean Uses it in '화[χʷɐ]'

[@user-MondoCane]

No, it isn't. It's [ɸʷa]

[@ManuEnergetico]

Is [ɸwʌ]

[@ЗояМакарова-щ7д]

ɦɪ̈ ɢʉʏʃ

[@theophonchana5025]

خ

[@ManuEnergetico]

Armenian "խոտ" [χot]

[@Zhe1207]

χ

[@kaankelmendi6421]

ø̣ ε̣ʷ χ̣ʷ ỵʷ

[@Aarex-g6d]

Хч

[@KC_and_Carl]

Chi

[@VOLY101]

Dek

[@icybfdigaming76]

خا

[@badboycorolla86]

ت

[@QQQ_789]

Yes

[@user-0r67h2wdhu]

No its خ

[@НурханШынгыс]

qʼʌlɑχʌn

[@НурханШынгыс]

ʔo̞χe̞l

[@НурханШынгыс]

jɑχʃi

[@zekogero1449]

χ

[@frandalinstravokyhd6543]

0:48

[@fatalgurl86]

ij̆