This document discusses speech organs and the classification of consonant sounds based on their place and manner of articulation. It describes bilabial, labiodental, dental, alveolar, palatal, velar, and glottal consonants formed using different parts of the mouth. Stops, fricatives, affricates, nasals, liquids, glides, and the glottal stop are explained as manners of articulation. Examples are provided to illustrate each type of consonant sound.

1. PHONETICS 1

2. Speech Organs

3. Voiceless
When the vocal cords
are spread apart, the
air from the lungs
passes between them
unimpeded
Examples:
Ssss and ffff

4. Voiced
When the vocal folds
are drawn together,
the air from the lungs
repeatedly pushes
them apart as it
passes through,
creating a vibration
effect
Examples:
zzzz and vvvv

5. BILABIAL
These are sounds formed using both (= bi) upper
and lower lips (= labia)
Examples
[p]at, [b]at, [m]at, [w]alk, [w]orld, others

6. LABIODENTALS
These are sounds formed with the upper teeth
and the lower lip.
Examples:
[f]at and [v]at

7. Dentals
These sounds are formed with the tongue tip
behind the upper front teeth.
Examples:
[θ] [th]in or ba[th]
[ð] [t]he or fea[th]er

8. ALVEOLARS Formed with the front
part of the tongue on
the alveolar ridge (the
rough, bony ridge
immediately behind and
above the upper teeth)
Ex:
[t]op, [d]ip, [s]it, [z]oo,
[n]ut , [l]ap, [l]it, [r]ight
Write [r]ite
Knot[n]ot

9. PALATALS
Sounds produced with the
tongue and the (hard)
palate
Ex:
[ ʃ ] [sh]ut
[ ʧ ] [ch]ild
[ʤ]  [g]em
[ʒ]  trea[s]ure
[j]  [y]ou

10. VELARS
Sounds produced with the
back of the tongue against
the velum (soft palate)
Ex:
[k] [k]id, [c]ool
[ɡ] [g]o, ba[g]
[ŋ] sin[g],

11. GLOTTALS
sound that is produced
without the active use of
the tongue and other
parts of
the mouth
Ex:
[h]  [h]ave, w[h]o

12. Place of Articulation

13. Manner of Articulation

14. The Consonant Chart

15. STOPS (PLOSIVE/LETUPAN)
[p], [b], [t], [d], [k], [ɡ] are type of consonant
sounds, resulting from a blocking or stopping
effect on the air stream very briefly

16. The Consonant Chart

17. FRICATIVES
(tutup mulut anda, rasakan udaranya)
[f], [v], [θ], [ð], [s], [z], [ʃ], [ʒ], [h] involve almost
blocking the air stream and having the air push
through the very narrow opening.
As the air is pushed through, a type of friction
is produced and the resulting sounds

18. The Consonant Chart

19. AFRICATIVES (hati2 muncrat!)
If you combine a brief stopping of the air
stream with an obstructed release which causes
some friction, you will be able to produce the
sounds [ʧ] in ‘cheap’ and [ʤ] in ‘jeep’.

20. The Consonant Chart

21. NASALS (+hidung)
when the velum is lowered and the air stream is
allowed to flow out through the nose to
produce [m], [n] and [ŋ]

22. The Consonant Chart

23. LIQUIDS (apakah anda cedal?)
• The [l]sound is called a lateral liquid and is
formed by letting the air stream flow around
the sides of the tongue as the tip of the
tongue makes contact with the middle of the
alveolar ridge.
• The [r] sound at the beginning of red is
formed with the tongue tip raised and curled
back near the alveolar ridge.

24. The Consonant Chart

25. GLIDES
The sounds [w] and [j] are typically produced
with the tongue in motion (or “gliding”) to or
from the position of a vowel and are sometimes
called semi-vowels.

26. The Consonant Chart

27. GLOTTAL STOP & FLAPS
• The glottal stop, represented by the symbol [ʔ],
occurs when the space between the vocal folds
(the glottis) is closed completely (very briefly),
then released. Try saying the expression Oh oh!.
• if, however, you are someone who pronounces
the word butter in a way that is close to “budder,”
then you are making a flap. It is represented by
[D] or sometimes [ɾ]. This sound is produced by
the tongue tip tapping the alveolar ridge briefly.

28. THE FULL CHART
phonemic chartsTEphonemic_GreyBlue21.exe