Manner of Articulation - Phonology
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The document discusses different types of speech sounds: 1. Voiced sounds involve vibration of the vocal cords, while voiceless sounds involve little vibration of the vocal cords. The difference can be felt by placing fingers on the mouth or ears. 2. Speech sounds are classified based on their manner of articulation, including stops/plosives, fricatives, affricates, nasals, laterals, vibrants, and semi-vowels. Each category is defined by how the air flow is obstructed in the mouth. 3. Examples are given for common consonant sounds in English to demonstrate each manner of articulation, such as [p] and [b] for stops, [s] and [
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This document provides an overview of phonetics, the study of speech sounds. It discusses how sounds are segmented in speech and the goals of the different subfields of phonetics. Key points covered include the classification of consonant sounds based on their place and manner of articulation, as well as an introduction to the International Phonetic Alphabet used to represent sounds. The articulatory processes used to produce different consonant types such as stops, fricatives, and approximants are also summarized.
Introduction to linguistic (4)
This document provides an introduction to phonetics, the study of speech sounds, including their articulation and acoustic properties. It describes the distinction between voiced and voiceless sounds, which depend on whether the vocal cords are vibrating. It then discusses different places of articulation for consonant sounds, including bilabial, labiodental, dental, alveolar, alveo-palatal, palatal, velar, and glottal sounds. It also covers different manners of articulation such as stops, fricatives, affricates, nasals, liquids, and glides. Finally, it introduces vowels and diphthongs, noting that vowels involve a relatively free airflow compared to consonants.
Manner of articulation
This document discusses different types of sounds in terms of their manner of articulation. It explains that manner of articulation refers to the movement of air during sound production. It describes stops as sounds that involve a complete blockage of air followed by a release, and continuants as sounds with a continuous airflow. It provides examples of nasal and oral stops as well as continuants. It also discusses aspirated versus unaspirated sounds, fricatives produced with a narrow air passage, affricatives as a combination of a stop and fricative, liquids with minor air obstruction, and glides or semivowels as transition sounds.
Phonetics ( Introduction to Linguistics )
This document provides an introduction to phonetics. It defines phonetics as the study of speech sounds and notes there are three types: acoustic, auditory, and articulatory. It describes vowels as sounds with an open air passage and consonants as sounds where the air stream is restricted. It discusses place and manner of articulation for different consonant sounds. It also outlines the organs of speech involved in sound production and the International Phonetic Alphabet used to represent speech sounds.
English Phonetics Phonology and Morphology in aspects of language
This document provides an introduction to phonetics, the study of speech sounds. It discusses how phonetics aims to describe all the sounds of the world's languages. It explains that we are able to segment speech into distinct sounds and recognize these sounds in other words. The document also introduces the International Phonetic Alphabet, which represents each sound with a unique symbol, allowing unambiguous representation of pronunciation. Finally, it describes some of the key concepts in articulatory phonetics, including places and manners of articulation for different consonant sounds.
Phonetics chapter 3 yule
This document provides an introduction to phonetics, the study of speech sounds. It discusses how phonetics aims to describe all the sounds of the world's languages. It explains that phonetics segments speech into distinct sounds and identifies sounds across different words. The document also introduces the International Phonetic Alphabet and describes how it represents each sound with a unique symbol. Finally, it discusses several phonetic concepts for classifying sounds, including place and manner of articulation.
Phonetics
This document provides an overview of phonetics, which is the study of speech sounds. It discusses how sounds are segmented in speech and the identity of speech sounds across languages. There are three branches of phonetics: acoustic, auditory, and articulatory. Articulatory phonetics focuses on how the vocal tract produces sounds. Consonants and vowels are classified based on their place and manner of articulation. The International Phonetic Alphabet was developed to represent sounds in a one-to-one correspondence. The document examines consonants and vowels in more detail, including their articulation and major phonetic classes. It also briefly mentions prosodic features of sounds.
phonetics-130930140522-phpapp02.ppt
This document provides an overview of phonetics and phonology. It defines phonetics as the physical production and perception of speech sounds, while phonology is the study of how sounds are organized and used within a language. Phonetics analyzes all human speech sounds, while phonology analyzes the significant sounds of a particular language. The document also outlines the main branches of phonetics - acoustic, auditory, and articulatory. It describes voiced and voiceless sounds, and the place and manner of articulation - including bilabial, labiodental, dental, alveolar, palatal, velar, glottal, stop, fricative, affricate, nasal, and approximant
Gaby Soto
The document provides information about English phonology and phonetics. It discusses topics such as phonology, phonetics, phonemes, accents, dialects, articulators, speech sounds, voicing, places of articulation, consonants, and the speech mechanism. The key points are that phonology studies sounds in a language, phonetics studies speech sounds, phonemes are distinctive sounds in a language, accents and dialects affect pronunciation, articulators in the mouth produce speech sounds, voicing and place of articulation distinguish consonant sounds.
English phonology course (3)
The document provides information about English phonology and phonetics. It discusses several key topics:
1. Phonology studies the sounds of a language, while phonetics studies how speech sounds are produced.
2. English has a small set of phonemes (speech sounds) that include vowels and consonants. Learning phonemes rather than letters is important for pronunciation.
3. Other sections describe accents and dialects, the speech mechanism including articulators and places of articulation, manners of articulation for different consonant types, and challenges of the English spelling system.
Phonetics.pptx
The document provides an overview of phonetics, the scientific study of speech sounds. It discusses the three main branches of phonetics: acoustic, auditory, and articulatory. It then describes the International Phonetic Alphabet and how it represents speech sounds unambiguously. The rest of the document analyzes speech sounds in terms of manner of articulation (stops, fricatives, etc.), place of articulation (bilabial, alveolar, etc.), vowels, prosodic features like stress and tone, and the phonetics of signed languages.
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Manner of Articulation - Phonology
- 2. VOICED SOUNDS The vocal cords is vibrate VOICELESS SOUNDS The vocal cords is not vibrate Actually in speed they always vibrate, but here the vibration is very little
- 3. These are two easy ways to feel or discover the vibration of the vocal cords : 1. Put two or three fingers on your mouth and say [s]; you will feel little or no vibration. Keep your fingers in the same place and say [z]; you will feel much more vibration 2. Cover your ears with the palms of your hands and say [s]; you will feel and hear little or no vibration. Now keep the palms of your hands on your ears and say [z]; you will feel and hear much more vibration
- 4. STOPS OR PLOSIVES FRICATIVES OR SIBILANTS AFFRICATES NASALS LATERALS VIBRANTS SEMI-VOWELS
- 5. STOPS OR PLOSIVES The word stop refers to the stopping of the air The word plosive refers to the release of the air These are sounds which are produced by stopping the air somewhere in the mouth and then releasing it [p] : voiceless ; [b] : voiced
- 6. FRICATIVES OR SIBILANTS These are sounds which are produced by having the air rub against some surface in the mouth, causing friction [s] : voiceless ; [z] : voiced
- 7. AFFRICATES These are sounds which are made up of two parts : a stop and a fricative [tʃ] : voiceless ; [ʤ] : voiced
- 8. NASALS These are sounds which are produced with the air going through the nose or nasal cavity [m] : voiced ; [n] : voiced
- 9. LATERALS These are sounds which are produced by having the air go out of the mouth from both side of the tongue [l] : voiced
- 10. VIBRANTS These are sounds which are produced by having the tongue vibrate in the mouth [r] : voiced
- 11. SEMI-VOWELS These are sounds which are considered half consonants and half vowels They are like consonants in their structural behaviour; and they are like vowels in their quality [w] : voiced ; [j] : voiced
- 12. What is voiceless sounds? What is voiced sounds? How is the way to different the sound is voiceless or voiced? Close your note book Explain the manner of articulation Give the example briefly