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Flashcards

Artic & Phonology Ch 2

Stephanie Elizabeth Artic & Phonol undergraduate English 43 cards

Cards in this deck (43)

  1. 1Phoneticsstudy of speech emphasizing the description and classification of speech sounds according to their production, transmission, and perceptual features
  2. 2articulatory phoneticsdeals with producution features of speech sounds, their categorization, and classification according to specific details of their production
  3. 3acoustic phoneticsdeals with the transmission properties of speech
  4. 4auditory phoneticsfocuses on how sound is perceived
  5. 5vowelsproduced with a relatively open vocal tract; no significant constriction of the oral and pharyngeal cavities is required
  6. 6consonantshave significant constriction in the oral and/or pharyngeal cavities during their production
  7. 7cognatespairs of similar sounds, differing only in their voicing feature
  8. 8sonorityloudness relative to that of other sounds with the same length, stress, and pitch
  9. 9sonorantsvowels are referred to as THIS because of the greater sonority over consonants
  10. 10sonorant consonantsproduced with relatively open expriatory passageway
  11. 11obstruentscharacterized by a complete of narrow constriction between the articulators hindering the expiratory airstream
  12. 12syllabicconsonant that functions as a syllable nucleus
  13. 13monophthongsquality remains the same throughout the entire production
  14. 14diphthongsvowels in which there is a chance in quality during their production
  15. 15onglideititial segment; beginning portion of a diphthong
  16. 16offglideend portion of a diphthong
  17. 17rising diphthongcommon in General American English; when producing diphthongs, tongue moves from lower onglide to higher offglide position
  18. 18centering diphthongsoffglide, or less prominent element of diphthong is a central vowel
  19. 19rhotic diphthongsdiphthongs paired with [er]
  20. 20active articulatorsAKA organs of articulation; parts within the vocal tract that actually move to achieve the articulatory result
  21. 21passive articulatorsAKA place of articulation; denotes the area within the vocal tract that remains motionless during consonant articulation
  22. 22manner of articulationtype of constriction that the active and passive articulators produce for the realization of a particular consonant
  23. 23sibilantssome fricatives that have a shaper sound than others because of the presence of a high-frequency component
  24. 24approximatesconsonants in which there is a much wider passage of air, resulting in a smooth (as opposed to turbulant) airflow for these voiced sounds
  25. 25liquidslaterals together with rhotics are collectively referred to as THIS
  26. 26voicingterm used to denote the presence or absence of simultaneous vibration of the vocal cords
  27. 27coarticulationdescribes the concept that the articulators are continually moving into position for other segments over a stretch of speech
  28. 28assimilationrefers to adaptive articulatory changes by which one speech sound becomes similar, sometimes identical to a neighboring sound segment
  29. 29peakmost prominent, acoustically most intense part of the syllable
  30. 30onsetconsists of all the segments prior to the peak
  31. 31codamade up of all sound segments of a syllable following the peak
  32. 32rhymepeak and coda together
  33. 33open / unchecked syllablessyllables that do not contain codas
  34. 34closed / checked syllablessyllables that do have codas
  35. 354 ways to categorize consonants1. active articulators
    2. passive articulators
    3. manner of articulation
    4. voicing
  36. 36stop-plosivescomplete occlusion is secured, at specific points in the vocal tract
    [p] [b]
  37. 37fricativesresult when active and passive articulators approximate each other so closely that the escaping expiratory airstream causes an audible friction
    [f] [v] [θ]
  38. 38nasalsthese consonants are produced with the velum lowered so that the air can pass freely through the nasal cavity
    [m] [n]
  39. 39affricates2 phases
    1. Complete closure is formed between the active and passive articulators and the velum is raised
    2. The stop is slowly released orally, resulting in the friction portion of the sound
    [tʃ] [dʒ]
  40. 40glidesthe constriction between active and passive articulators is not as narrow as for fricatives
    [w] [j]
  41. 41lateralsestablished by a midline closure but lateral openings within the oral cavity
  42. 42rhotics2 types:
    1. retroflexed
    2. bunched
  43. 43Ease of syllable production is affected by:1. number of syllables an utterance contains
    2. type of syllable (open / closed)
    3. degree of syllable stress

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undergraduate Artic & Phonol Flashcards on Artic & Phonology Ch 2 , created by Stephanie Elizabeth on 16/09/2015.
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