chapter 1 & 2 Flashcards
phonetics
study of the nature of speech sounds
what does the study of phonetics cover?
production by vocal tract
perception by the auditory system
physical properties as sound waves
phonology
studies systematic organization of speech sounds in production of language
what does phonology cover?
relationship between how sounds are produced and stored in the mind
which phonetic distinctions are significant enough to signal differences in meaning
how the sounds are organized within words
linguistic rules that specify the manner in which phonemes are organized and combined into syllables, words, and sentences
dialect
variation of speech or language based on geographical area, native language background, and social or ethnic group membership.
SLP should not be concerned with dialect, only with remediation of speech sound errors
transcription
thinking about the sounds you hear and writing them down
grapheme
written letter than represents a sound
allographs
different letter sequences or sounds that represent the same sound
f/ph
morpheme
smallest units of sound or combination of sounds that make up words in speech and have meaning
free morpheme
can stand alone
bound morpheme
cannot stand alone
phoneme
speech sound capable of differentiating morphemes
phonetic alphabet
alphabet that contains a separate letter for each individual sound in a language
contains one to one relationship between a sound and symbol
allophone
a possible spoken sound used to produce a single phoneme
complementary distribution
distribution of phones in their respective phonetic environments in which one phone never appears in the same phonetic context as the other
free variation
a different pronunciation does no my result in a different word or meaning