A Course in PhoneticsThe easy to understand approach builds on the basics, beginning with technical terms required for describing speech and transcription symbols before moving on to the phonetics of English and other languages. |
Contents
CHAPTER | 16 |
PHONOLOGY AND PHONETIC TRANSCRIPTION | 23 |
CHAPTER 3 | 43 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
acoustic affricates airstream mechanism allophones alveolar ridge American English approximant articulatory back vowel beginning bilabial British English CALIFORNIA/SANTA CRUZ cardinal vowels chapter Circle the words closure column consider consonants contrast creaky voice CRUZ The University dental described diacritic diphthong example formant forms of American forms of English fricative front vowel glottal stop glottis indicate intonational phrase labial languages larynx lateral lax vowels length lip rounding lower lowercase manners of articulation mouth Note occur pairs palato-alveolar pharyngeal phonetic phoneticians pitch accent place of articulation possible produce pronounced pronunciation retroflex rhotacized rule second formant segments sentence sequence shows soft palate spectrograms speech stressed syllable symbols Table third formant tion tone tongue tip transcribe Try saying UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA/SANTA unstressed utterance velar vibrating vocal folds vocal tract voiced stops voiceless sound voiceless stops vowel quality waveform