Phonetics: Places and Manners of Articulation
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Questions and Answers

What is the term for the process of completely blocking the airflow and then releasing it to produce a consonant sound?

Stops/plosives

Which place of articulation involves the tongue touching or almost touching the hard palate?

Palatal

What is the term for consonants that are produced by air escaping through a small passage in the mouth, characterized by a 'hissing' sound?

Fricatives

What is the difference between voiced and voiceless sounds in terms of vocal fold vibration?

<p>Voiced sounds are produced with vibration, while voiceless sounds are produced without vocal fold vibration</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the term for consonants that begin as a stop and release as a fricative?

<p>Affricates</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which consonants are produced by air escaping only through the nose?

<p>Nasals</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the term for the smallest unit of speech sound that distinguishes one word from another?

<p>Phoneme</p> Signup and view all the answers

How are phonemes classified in terms of their production?

<p>According to place of articulation, manner of production, and voicing</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the term for the production of speech sounds using both lips together?

<p>Bilabial</p> Signup and view all the answers

What determines the voicing of a consonant?

<p>Vibration of the vocal fold during production</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the term for the sounds produced when the tongue tip touches the alveolar ridge?

<p>Alveolar</p> Signup and view all the answers

How are phonemes written in transcription?

<p>Between two slashes, as in /ð/</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a disorder of articulation characterized by, and what is an example of it?

<p>A disorder of articulation is characterized by incorrect production of a phoneme, and an example is a child who incorrectly produces the /s/ phoneme.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the difference between a phonological disorder and a phonological process?

<p>A phonological disorder is when phonological processes continue beyond the age when most typically developing children have stopped using them, whereas a phonological process is a pattern of sound errors used to simplify speech.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is an example of a substitution error in speech?

<p>Replacing one phoneme with another, such as replacing /s/ with /th/.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the main reason why children use phonological processes in their speech?

<p>Children use phonological processes because they don't have the ability to coordinate lips, tongue, teeth, palate, and jaw for clear speech.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is phonology, and how does it relate to speech disorders?

<p>Phonology refers to understanding and applying the rules and sound system of speech, and it is related to speech disorders because individuals with phonological disorders have difficulty understanding and applying these rules.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a common symptom of a phonological disorder?

<p>Using patterns of sound errors, such as substituting one phoneme for another, or having trouble saying sentences.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Speech Production

The process of creating speech sounds through coordinated movements of various physical structures and cognitive processes.

Articulation

The physical movements of the mouth and other speech structures to produce sounds.

Phoneme

The smallest unit of sound that can distinguish meaning in a language.

Consonant

A speech sound produced by obstructing airflow in the mouth.

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Vowel

A speech sound produced with open airflow in the mouth.

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Bilabial

A place of articulation where both lips are used to produce the sound.

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Labiodental

A place of articulation where the lower lip touches the upper front teeth.

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Interdental/Linguadental

A place of articulation where the tongue is placed between the upper and lower teeth.

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Alveolar

A place of articulation where the tongue tip touches the alveolar ridge, which is the bumpy area right behind your upper front teeth.

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Palatal

A place of articulation where the tongue touches or almost touches the hard palate, the roof of your mouth.

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Velar

A place of articulation where the tongue approaches the velum, or soft palate, at the back of your mouth.

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Glottal

A place of articulation where the sound is produced at the level of the vocal folds.

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Stops/Plosives

A manner of articulation where airflow is completely blocked and then released, creating a burst of sound.

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Fricatives

A manner of articulation where air escapes through a narrow passage in the mouth, creating a hissing or friction sound.

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Affricates

A manner of articulation that combines a stop and a fricative, creating a stop followed by a hissing sound.

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Nasals

A manner of articulation where air escapes only through the nose, creating a 'nasal' sound.

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Glides

Sounds that are similar to vowels but act like consonants, moving smoothly into a vowel sound.

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Liquids

A manner of articulation that involves a combination of vowel-like and consonant-like characteristics.

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Voiced Consonant

A consonant sound produced with vibration of the vocal folds.

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Voiceless Consonant

A consonant sound produced without vibration of the vocal folds.

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Study Notes

Speech Sound Disorders

  • Speech production requires coordination of various physical structures and cognitive processes.
  • The main structures involved in the articulation process include the brain, lungs, larynx, mouth, and nose.

Phonemes

  • Phonemes are units of sound in language, classified into consonants and vowels.
  • There are universal phonemes found in all languages, and others unique to specific languages.
  • Phonemes are transcribed between slashes (e.g., /ð/) and combinations of phonemes are transcribed between brackets (e.g., [ðæt] for "that").

Places of Articulation

  • There are 7 places of articulation:
    • Bilabial: lips together (e.g., /b/, /p/, /m/, /w/)
    • Labiodental: lower lip and upper front teeth (e.g., /v/, /f/)
    • Interdental/Linguadental: tongue between upper and lower teeth (e.g., /th/, /th/)
    • Alveolar: tongue tip touches alveolar ridge (e.g., /t/, /d/, /s/, /z/, /n/, /l/, /r/)
    • Palatal: tongue touches or almost touches hard palate (e.g., /sh/, /ch/, /j/)
    • Velar: tongue approaches velum or soft palate (e.g., /k/, /g/)
    • Glottal: sound produced at the level of the vocal folds (e.g., /h/)

Manner of Articulation

  • There are 6 manners of articulation:
    • Stops/plosives: complete blocking of airflow and release (e.g., /b/, /p/, /d/, /g/, /t/, /k/)
    • Fricatives: air escapes through a small passage in the mouth (e.g., /f/, /v/, /sh/, /s/, /z/, /th/)
    • Affricates: combination of stop and fricative (e.g., /ch/, /j/)
    • Nasals: air escapes only through the nose (e.g., /n/, /m/)
    • Glides: sounds like vowels but behave like consonants (e.g., /y/, /w/)
    • Liquids: (e.g., /l/, /r/)

Voicing

  • Consonants can be described in terms of voicing, referring to vibration of the vocal folds during production.
  • Voiced sounds have vocal fold vibration (e.g., /van/), while voiceless sounds do not (e.g., /fan/)

Speech Sounds Development and Disorders

  • Phoneme acquisition is a process that typically developing children follow.
  • Articulation impairments are disorders of speech sound production, characterized by substitutions, omissions, and distortions.
  • Phonological disorders involve difficulties with understanding and applying the rules and sound system of speech.
  • Phonological processes are patterns of sound errors used by typically developing children to simplify speech.

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Description

Test your knowledge of phonetics! Identify the places and manners of articulation in speech sounds, including palatal, velar, and glottal sounds, and stops, fricatives, and more.

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