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12 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

3 subsystems of speech

supra-laryngeal, laryngeal, respiratory

4 phases of speech production

respiration, phonation, resonation, articulation

supralaryngeal system

"source of filter"


-cavities: oral, pharyngeal, nasal


-active/passive articulators

laryngeal system

"source of sound"


-larynx, vocal cords

respiratory system

"source of power"


-pulmonary system (lungs, trachea), chest wall/rib cage

direction of airflow

egressive (outward), ingressive (inward)

4 articulatory descriptions for vowels

-tongue height


-tongue advancement


-lip rounding


-tenseness

closing dipthongs

tongue movement is from low to high position- mouth from opened to closed (ex. aɪ)

centering dipthongs

movement is from outward to inward toward the center; tongue is in a neutral position (ex. eə, ɪə)

'r-colored' dipthongs

dipthongs that involve /ɹ/, ex. "pair"

vowel universals

~90% across all languages


-all languages have /i/, /u/, and /a/ (point vowels)


-front vowels most often unrounded, back most often rounded

biggest difference between front and back vowels

size of oral cavity