Categorie: Tutti - linguistics - pronunciation - vowel - consonants

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THE SOUND PATTERS AND LANGUAGE

The study of phonetics and phonology encompasses several critical aspects of language, particularly focusing on the sounds that constitute speech. Phonemes and allophones are fundamental units, with phonemes representing distinct sounds and allophones being variations of these sounds depending on their phonetic environment.

THE SOUND PATTERS
AND LANGUAGE

THE SOUND PATTERS AND LANGUAGE

AND THE PRONUNCIATION OF MORPHEMES

Example:
Plural

/v/ Love

/r/ Bear

/n/ Ton

/s/ Map

/b/ Tub

PRONUNCIATION
Phonetic shaps

Determined

Regular phonological rules

Phonetic contex

Vowel rules

Very complicated

Differents contexts
Various pronunciations

Different phonetic forms

PHONE
Market in brackets "[]"
Real sound part

It can be heard

ALLOPHONE

REFERENCE OF EXAMPLES: English Wiki. (2019). English allophones. English Wiki. Recovered from:http://enwiki.org/w/English_allophones
Consonant sound or group: Voiced stops and affricates /b,d,g,dʒ/

Allophone: Partially devoiced the beginning of syllables (unless immediately preceded by a voiced sound)

bay, day, go, jee

Consonant sound or group: Sonorants

Allophone: Devoiced after aspirated plosives /p, t, k/

pray, play, tray, cray, clay

Consonant sound or group: Voiceless plosives /p, t, k/

Allophone: Aspirated before stressed vowels (in stressed syllables): [pʰ, tʰ, kʰ]

pie, tie, kite

Consonant sound or group: Consonants

Allophone: Consonants are phonetically longer when at a word boundary or at the end of a phrase

bib

Consonant sound or group: Velar stops /k,g/

Allophone: These become more advanced or fronted before front vowels

key [ki], geese [gis].

Two similar sounds phonetically
They are allophones of the phoneme
Mutan distribution
Excluiding

Two allophones

They are not in the same enviaroment

Relatively similar words
Linguistics variants
Not significant

Phoneme

Bibliography References:

Minggu. (2014). The pronunciation of Morphemes. Blog. Recovered from: http://be-teacher.blogspot.com/2014/04/the-pronunciation-of-morphemes.html
ThoughtCo. (s/d). Phoneme vs. Minimal Pair in English. ThoughtCo. Recovered from: https://www.thoughtco.com/minimal-pair-phonetics-1691392
Mannell R. (2008). Phoneme and Allphone. Macquarie University. Recovered from: https://www.mq.edu.au/about/about-the-university/faculties-and-departments/medicine-and-health-sciences/departments-and-centres/department-of-linguistics/our-research/phonetics-and-phonology/speech/phonetics-and-phonology/phoneme-and-allophone#:~:text=Allophones,phonetic%20environment%20of%20the%20phoneme.
Encyclopaedia Britannica. (s/d). Phoneme Linguistics. Britannica. Recovered from: https://www.britannica.com/topic/phoneme

MINIMAL PAIRS

REFERENCE OF EXAMPLES: Wikipedia. (2017). Minimal Pair. Wikipedia. Recovered from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimal_pair
Word 1: Bin

Word 2: Bean

IPA 1: /bɪn/

IPA 2: /biːn/

Word 1: Pen

Word 2: Pan

IPA 1: /pɛn/

IPA 2: /pæn/

Note: Vowel

Word 1: Seal

Word 2: Zeal

IPA 1: /siːl/

IPA 2: /ziːl/

Word 1: Rot

Word 2: Lot

IPA 1: /rɒt/

IPA 2: /lɒt/

Word 1: Pin

Word 2: Bin

IPA 1: /pɪn/

IPA 2: /bɪn/

Note: Initial consonant

Shape
Easy and clear

Identify sounds

Language

Sound difference
Difference in meaning
Tools
Stablish

Two or more sounds

They can be contrasted

Used
Show two sounds

Contrast a languague

Couple of words
Differ in a phoneme

PHONEME

Examples:
REFERENCE OF EXAMPLES: SoftSchools. (n/d). Phonemes Examples. SoffSchools. Recovered from: https://www.softschools.com/examples/grammar/phonemes_examples/643/
Phoneme (Sound): /j/

Graphemes: j, g, ge, dge

j, gel, cage, edge

Phoneme (Sound): /g/

Graphemes: g, gg

go, egg

Phoneme (Sound): /f/

Graphemes: f, ph

fish, phone

Phoneme (Sound): /d/

Graphemes: d, dd, ed

dog, ladder, pulled

Phoneme (Sound): /b/

Graphemes: b, bb

ball, blubber

Relevant phonological differents
Rhythm
Accentuation
Tone
Restrict
Consonants
Vowel
Registers
Special symbols
Based
Spoken language
It does not matter
English
Slight difference
Given context
It works
A single sound
More than one variant
Distinguishes
Word element
Word
Smallest Unit
Speech