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23 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Active Articulator

Refers to the anatomical structure that actually moves during the generation of speech

apical

the tip of the tongue or apex of the tongue as active articulator

coronal

the front and lateral edges of the tongue

predorsal

anterior one- third of the tounge

mediodorsal

the middle one-third of the tongue

postdorsal

posterior one-third of the tongue

passive articulator

denotes the immovable portion of the vocal tract that is parked with the active articulator

labial

upper lip

dental

upper teeth are the passive articulator

alveolar

the AV

velar

the velum is the passive articulator

glottal

there is a narrowing of the glottis

manner

type of constriction the active and passive articulators produce for the realization of a particular consonant


voicing

the presence or absence of vocal fold vibration

manner of articulation

the way in which the airstream is modified as a result of the interaction of the articulators

stop-plosives

defined by the complete blockage of the oral cavity

aspiration

the release of the air pressure that creates a puff of air

fortis consonants

Consonants that are stop plosives which have more intraoral pressure

lenis consonants

consonants that are stop plosives which have less intraoral pressure

fricatives

result when the active and passive articulators approximate each other so closely that the air is forced with considerable pressure through the constriction that formed

grooved channel fricative

one in which the channel for the airflow is extremely narrow




/s/ or /z/ are examples

slit fricative

a fricative with a wider and flatter channel shape

sibilant

fricative with greater acoustic energy and more high frequency components