Articulatory Phonetics Flashcards

1
Q

What is the difference between consonants and vowels

A

Consonants involve the constriction of air flow vowels do not

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2
Q

What are the three ways to describe consonants

A

Voicing
Place of articulation
Manner of articulation

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3
Q

What is voicing

A

What the vocal folds are doing

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4
Q

What are voiced sounds

A

When vibrations pass through vocal folds

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5
Q

What are voiceless sounds

A

When air passes through open vocal folds

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6
Q

What is the place of articulation

A

Where the constriction of air flow takes place

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7
Q

What is the manner of articulation

A

How is the airflow constricted

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8
Q

What is bilabial sound

A

Produced by both lips

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9
Q

What produces a labiodental sound

A

Upper teeth and lower lip

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10
Q

What produces a interdental sound

A

Tongue in between Upper and lower teeth

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11
Q

What produces an alveolar sound

A

Tongue at or near the ridge behind the upper front teeth

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12
Q

What produces a palatal sound

A

Front hard palate or roof of the mouth

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13
Q

What produces a velar sound

A

Produced at velum or soft palate

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14
Q

What produces glotal sound

A

At glottis or the space between vocal folds

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15
Q

How is the airflow constricted for a plosive sound

A

Complete constriction of air flow followed by a release of air

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16
Q

How is the airflow constricted when a fricative sound is produced

A

When the tongue approaches but does not make contact with the place of articulation causing a bottleneck of airflow

17
Q

How is the airflow constricted when affricative sound is produced

A

Sequence of plosive and fricative

18
Q

How is the air constricted when a nasal sound is produced

A

Produce when nasal cavity is lowerred
Air through the nasal cavity

19
Q

How is air constricted when a liquid sound is produced

A

Air can pass on one or both sides of the tongue

20
Q

How is the air constricted when an approximate sound is produced

A

Free airflow ‘semi-vowels’

21
Q

How is air constricted when a tap sound is produced

A

Rapid flick of the tongue at the alveolar ridge

22
Q

In what order should you describe consonants

A

Voicing -> place of articulation -> manner of articulation

23
Q

What are the two types of vowels

A

Monophthongs Diphthongs

24
Q

What is a monophthong

25
What is a diphthong
Two vowels
26
What are the three ways to describe vowels
Height backness roundness
27
What is the height of a vowel
How high or low a tongue is
28
What are the three ways to describe vowel height
Tongue high Tongue mid Tongue low
29
What is the backness of vowels
How far front or back the tongue is
30
What are the three ways to describe vowel backness
Tongue forward Tongue central Tongue backward
31
What is the roundness of vowels
Are the lips rounded when producing thé vowel
32
What are the two ways to describe the roundness of vowels
Rounded vowel Unrounded vowel
33
In what order should you describe vowels
Height -> backness -> roundness
34
What is a long vowel
Elongated sound
35
What is a short vowel
Short vowel sounds