The Production of Speech (Mariana Lizeth Gracia Diaz)

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Child language acquisition

luonut Rebecca Robinson

PLURAL NOUNS

luonut Gabriella Sirianni

POWER POINT

luonut Douglas Wires

Phonetics: The Sounds of Language

luonut Edwin Cardona

The Production of Speech (Mariana Lizeth Gracia Diaz)

point of articulation

BILABIAL:

Bilabial phonemes are phonemes whose point of articulation occurs at the junction of the two lips.

LABIO-DENTAL:

These are phonemes whose point of articulation occurs at the junction of the lower lip with the upper teeth.

DENTAL:

Dental phonemes are phonemes whose point of articulation occurs at the junction of the tongue with the upper teeth.

ALVEOLARS:

These are phonemes whose point of articulation occurs at the junction of the tongue with the alveolar region (the alveoli or alveolar area is the part located just above the teeth).

POST-ALVEOLAR:

It is a consonant articulated with the tongue close to or touching the back of the alveolar region, further back in the mouth than an alveolar consonant, which articulates just above the dental alveolus, but not as far back as the hard palate (the place where palatal consonants are articulated).

PALATO-ALVEOLAR:

It is articulated with the tongue blade behind the alveolar ridge, and the front part of the tongue is grouped on the palate.

PALATALS:

They are consonants articulated with the body of the tongue raised against the hard palate (the middle part of the upper cavity of the mouth).

VELARES:

These are phonemes whose point of articulation occurs at the junction of the tongue with the velar area (the velum or velar area is the back part of the mouth near the throat).

Manner of articulation

Classification of English vowels

Vowels are not always possible to use purely articulatory criteria, given the difficulty of observing articulatory movements, so we also have to take into consideration an auditory point of view.

Classification of English consonants

Consonant are determined by the action of the phonation and articulatory organs and by the process in which its articulation occurs.

Difference between vowels and consonants

Consonants are produced by stopping the air, there are 24.

Vowels are the sound that does not find obstruction when it comes out, there are 20.

The different areas within the oral cavity, such as the palate, alveoli, teeth, lips and tongue, are essential for the articulation of consonants in speech.