theoretical_phonetics / Nothern English consonants

Nothern English consonants vs. RP consonants

RP	Articultary changes	Auditory changes	Phonological changes	Reasons
p		[p] is accompanied by glottal stop [?] e.g. pity [pit?i]		Short staccato bursts of glottalised words with the aspirant absent or misplaced: the counties of Nothern England are not far from Scottish border, so the influence of Scotch accent is noticeable
b
t		[t] is accompanied by glottal stop [?]
d
k		[k] is accompanied by glottal stop [?]
g
f
v
Ө
ð
s
z
Ş
3
h		[h] is usually present in all positions
tŞ
d3
m
n
ŋ			Ing is [in] e.g. shilling [Silin]
w
j
r	[r] may be uvular in its production (the tongue and the uvular, not the tongue and the ridge take part)
l		[l] is clean in all environments