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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
phonetic alphabet
a separate alphabet with symbols that represents sounds
phonetics
study of characteristics of human speech sounds
vocal folds
vocal cords
voiceless
-vocal folds spread apart
and
-the air from lungs passes between them unimpended
voiced
-when vocal folds are drawn together
-air from lungs repeatedly pushes folds/chords apart as it passes through
therefore
-creating a vibration effect

(can feel in adam's apple of finger slightly in ear)
3 things to describe a consonant
1. point of articulation
2. manner of articulation
3. voiced/voiceless
bi
both
labia
lip
bilabial
sounds formed using both upper and lower lips
bilabial sounds
[p]-voiceless
[b],[m]-voiced
[w]
labiodental
sounds formed using upper teeth and lower lip
labiodental sounds
[f]-voicelss
[v]-voiced
dentals
sounds formed with the tongue tip behind the upper front teeth
dental sounds
[θ]-th, 'theta,' three, voiceless
[ð]-th, 'eth,'there, voiced
interdentals
sometimes used for [θ] and [ð] WHEN they are pronounced with tongue tip between upper and lower teeth
alveolars
sounds formed with the front part of the tongue on the alveolar ridge
alveolar sounds
[t],[s]-voiceless
[d],[z],[n]-voiced
other alveolars
[l]-lap, lit
[r]-right, write
palatals
aka-alveo-palatals
sounds formed with the tongue and the hard palate
palatal sounds
[ʃ]-voiceless, shoe
[ʈʃ]-voicelss, church
[ʒ]-voiced, treasure/pleasure
[dʒ]-voiced, joke/gem
[j]-you/yet
velars
sounds formed with the back of the tongue against the velum
velum
the soft palate (behind hard palate)
velar sounds
[k]-voicelss
[g], [ŋ]-voiced
name of [ŋ]
angma
glottal
sound produced without the active use of the tongue and other parts of the mouth
glottal sound
[h]-voiceless, have/house

usually described as voiceless glottal

glottis is open AND there's no manipulation of the air passing out of the mouth
glottis
space between vocal folds in larynx
-V
voiceless
+V
voiced
left side of consonant chart
manner of articulation
3 ways to describe vowel
1. round?
2. front-back
3. high-low
uvula
little grape hanging at end of velum
pharyngeals
produced in pharynx

occur in languages like Arabic
manner of articulation
way sounds are produced
stop
consonant sound resulting from a blocking/stopping effect on the air stream
stop sounds
[p], [b], [t], [d], [k], [g]
description of [t]
voiceless alveolar stop
sometimes only ------ is used to describe a sound
manner of articulation
fricative sounds
[f],[v], [θ], [ð], [s], [z], [ʃ], [ʒ]
fricative
blockage of air stream
AND
air pushes through very narrow opening
THEREFORE
a type of friction is produced

so, place hand in front of mouth and feel air
affricate
combine brief stopping of air stream with obstructed release
WHICH
causes some friction
affricate sounds
[ʈʃ]-voiceless
[dʒ]-voiced
nasals
velum is lowered
AND
air stream allowed to flow out through nose
nasal sounds
[m],[n], [ŋ]
ALL VOICED
Most sounds are
produced orally
with velum raised
THEREFORE
preventing airflow from entering nasal cavity
liquid sounds
[l], [r]
BOTH VOICED
[l]
lateral liquid

sound formed by letting air stream flow around sides of tongue
AS
tip of tongue makes contact with the middle of the alveolar ridge
[r]
sound formed with the tongue tip raised and curled back near the alveolar ridge
glides
sometimes called 'semi-vowels'

sound typically produced with the tongue in motion -or gliding- to or from the position of a vowel
glide sounds
[w], [j]
approximants
sometimes:
liquids-[l], [r]
and glides-[w],[j]
are combined into this category
glottal stop
[ʔ]

sound produced when space between vocal folds (glottis) is
closed completely and briefly
THEN
released
glottal examples
oh-oh

uh-uh (meaning "no")

or

Batman/Harry Potter said quickly :-)
flap
[D] (or sometimes [a small r with no top left tip)

produced by tongue tip tapping the alveolar ridge BRIEFLY

Americans tend to flap [t], [d]
butter = budder
vowel
sounds that are produced with a relatively free flow of air

typically voiced

the way the tongue influences the shape through which the airflow must pass
the space inside the mouth has
front vs. back
and
high versus low
high front vowel
sound made with front part of tongue in a raised position
low back vowel
sound produced with tongue in lower position
sounds of relaxation/pleasure
lower vowels
terminology for describing vowels
based on position in chart
dipthongs
sounds that consist of a combination of two vowels

vocal organs move from one vocalic position [a] to another [I] like 'hi' 'bye'
typically used as first sounds of dipthongs in American English
[e], [a], [o]

note: usually used as only single sounds in other languages
schwa
[ə]

unstressed

used in casual speech more than any other single sound
wedge
[ʌ]
example of voiceless stop
pork
example of voiced fricative
that
voiceless affricate
cheap
high round back vowel
oops
describe 'h'
voiceless
glottal
hæt
hat
t
voiceless
alveolar
æ
not rounded
front vowel
low vowel
transcribe boy
[bɔɪ]
transcribe buy
[baj]
transcribe bough
[baʊ]