Po redaktohet International Phonetic Alphabet (paragraf)

==== Co-articulated consonants ====
[[Co-articulated consonant]]s are sounds that involve two simultaneous [[places of articulation]] (are pronounced using two parts of the [[vocal tract]]). In English, the {{IPA|[w]}} in "went" is a coarticulated consonant, being pronounced by rounding the lips and raising the back of the tongue. Similar sounds are {{IPA|[ʍ]}} and {{IPA|[ɥ]}}. In some languages, plosives can be double-articulated, for example in the name of [[Laurent Gbagbo]].
{{IPA co-articulated consonants|caption=|notes=no}}

'''Notes'''
* {{IPA|[ɧ]}}, the [[sj-sound|Swedish ''sj''-sound]], is described by the IPA as a "simultaneous {{IPA|[ʃ]}} and {{IPA|[x]}}", but it is unlikely such a simultaneous fricative actually exists in any language.<ref>{{harvnb|Ladefoged|Maddieson|1996|pp=329–330}}</ref>
* Multiple tie bars can be used: {{angbr IPA|a͡b͡c}} or {{angbr IPA|a͜b͜c}}. For instance, a pre-voiced velar affricate may be transcribed as {{angbr IPA|g͡k͡x}}
* If a diacritic needs to be placed on or under a tie bar, the [[combining grapheme joiner]] (U+034F) needs to be used, as in {{IPA|[b͜͏̰də̀bdʊ̀]}} 'chewed' ([[Margi language|Margi]]). Font support is spotty, however.

With the implosives, authors may not bother to redundantly mark both letters as implosive, but instead write them as less-cluttered {{angbr IPA|ɡ͡ɓ}} and even {{angbr IPA|k͜ƥ}}<!-- e.g. Nọlue Emenanjọ [2015] A Grammar of Contemporary Igbo -->.