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Phonetics. Physiology of language. Matching!. I.P.A. Your Mouth. Bell Ringer.
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Phonetics Physiology of language
Bell Ringer həloɛvriwən. aj hop jɔwikɛndzwəwɛl! ajhævrɪtenawtðɪssɛntenstuhɛlpjubɛtəʌndəstændfənɛtɪks. ɪfjuhævnɑtɒlrɛdi, plizrajtjɔnem, juzɪŋajpie, ɑnitʃʌvjɔbɛlrɪŋərzfrəmnawʌntɪlðəɛndəvðəjunet.
Articulators • Dental - Using teeth • Nasal – Air flows through the nose • Alveolar – Tongue hits alveolar ridge • Labial - Using lips
Your tongue Dorsum Blade Epiglottis
Stop Block air flow with: • Tongue • blade [t] [d] • dorsum [k] [g] (velar) • Lips [b] [p] • Epiglottis [ʔ] *
Glottal Stop • Cat = [kæʔ] • Button = [bʌʔn̩] • Sitting = [sɪʔɪn]
Fricative Forcing air through a narrow channel made by placing two articulators close together /f v, θ ð, s z, ʃ ʒ/
Sibilant Forcing air through a narrow channel, but also curl tongue lengthwise to direct the air over the edge of the teeth. [s], [z], [ʃ], and [ʒ]
Affricative Astop leading into a fricative (t͜ʃ and d͡ʒ)