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Introduction to English Linguistics 2: Phonetics and Phonology Phonetics articulary describes the production of speech acoustic describes the physical properties of speech auditory describes the reception of speech Articulatory Phonetics


  1. Introduction to English Linguistics 2: Phonetics and Phonology

  2. Phonetics articulary describes the production of speech acoustic describes the physical properties of speech auditory describes the reception of speech

  3. Articulatory Phonetics oral and/or nasal cavity ↑ (vocal cords) ↑ egressive pulmonic airstream

  4. Speech Tract and Articulators Figure: Supplied by +joost; do not reproduce without express permission

  5. IPA Consonants Figure: CC-BY-SA International Phonetic Association

  6. IPA Vowels Figure: CC-BY-SA International Phonetic Association

  7. Phonemics Terminology phone any speech sound, regardless of its status within a lan- guage’s phonological system phoneme the smallest meaning-distinguishing unit of a specified language allophone one possible realization of a phoneme

  8. Notation Unit Notation Purpose graphemic transcription <keener> Written communication phonemic transcription /ˈkiːnə/ Specifzing the general pronun- ciation of a string of speech at the phonemic, meaning- distinguishing level in terms of phone, accent, and vowel length phonetic transcription [ˈciːnə] Specifzing a specific realization of a string of speech as pro- duced by a speaker or group of speakers at the allophonic level

  9. The Description of Consonants Descriptor Possible Values Voicing Voiced; Voiceless Place of articulation Bilabial; Labiodental; Dental; Alveolar; Postalveolar; Velar; Glottal Manner of articulation Stop/plosive; Fricative; Affricate; Nasal; Approximant (i.e. semivowel or liquid)

  10. Stops (Plosives) /p/ voiceless bilabial /b/ voiced bilabial /t/ voiceless alveolar /d/ voiced alveolar /k/ voiceless velar /g/ voiced velar

  11. Fricatives /f/ voiceless labiodental /v/ voiced labiodental /θ/ voiceless dental /ð/ voiced dental /s/ voiceless alveolar /z/ voiced alveolar /ʃ/ voiceless postalveolar /ʒ/ voiced postalveolar /h/ voiceless glottal

  12. Nasals /m/ bilabial /n/ alveolar /ŋ/ velar

  13. Affricates /ʧ/ voiceless postalveolar /ʤ/ voiced postalveolar

  14. Continuants /w/ bilabial semivowel /j/ palatal semivowel /r/* postalveolar liquid /l/ lateral liquid * More accurately [ɹ] (alveolar approximant); even more accurately [ɹ̠] (postalveolar). [r] is the alveolar trill as in Italian, Dutch, Czech, Scots, Max Raabe, etc.

  15. The Description of Vowels Descriptor Possible Values Frontness Front; Central; Back Openness Close; Close-mid; Open-mid; Open

  16. Vowel Diagram

  17. RP Vowel Diagram

  18. RP Vowel Diagram with Diphthongs

  19. Conventional Variants Because dialects change over time, even textbooks focusing on RP vary in their phoneme inventory: Sound OED Mair Barber hat /hat/ /hæt/ /hæt/ bed /bɛd/ /bed/ /bed/ bird /bəːd/ /bɜːd/ /bɜːd/ When doing your homework, please take OED (http://han.sub.uni-goettingen.de/han/OxfordEnglishDictionary) as your reference standard.

  20. Minimal Pairs /b/ and /p/ bit pit /ɪ/ and /iː/ bid bead /d/ and /t/ bid bit

  21. Syllable Structure syllable rhyme onset nucleus coda

  22. Syllable Structure beat eat b ea t

  23. Syllable Structure biːt b iːt t iː

  24. Bibliography “International Phonetic Association.” https://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/ . Mair, Christian. English Linguistics: An Introduction . 3rd ed. Tübingen: Narr, 2015. P . S. Langeslag

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