Voiced palato-alveolar affricate

The term voiced affricate postalveolare is called in phonetics and general linguistics in the affricate [ dʒ ]. Your first part [ d] is formed at the alveoli, the alveolar ridge, the second [ ʒ ] slightly behind the alveolar ridge, hence the name postalveolar. The combination of [ dʒ ] is voiced, that is, produced with vibration of the vocal cords. In contrast, the affricate [ tʃ ] is formed voiceless in mud. In phonetics, the question of whether it is affricates just a sound or a combination of sounds is, depending on the theoretical background is answered differently.

In German, the voiced affricate postalveolare appears in initial position of the word jungle and medially from the loggia. The voiced affricate postalveolare is in German so not in all word positions. It is reproduced dsch writing with the letters; in words with very clear foreign word character are also other spellings (see Loggia ).