Occlusive consonants

stops / plosives [p, b; t, d; k, g]

Occlusive consonants are pronounced with a complete obstruction to the air stream; they are also called stops because the breath is stopped at some point of articulation and plosives as the air releases with an explosion.

 

According to the place of articulation According to the force of articulation Bilabial Forelingual apical alveolar Backlingual velar
Strong (fortis) voiceless aspirated p t k
Weak (lenis) voiced (in word final position partly devoiced) non-aspirated   b   d   g

 

[p]