speech sounds Flashcards

1
Q

what are the 3 vowel classifications

A

lip rounding, height, front-back dimension

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2
Q

vowel classifications describe the differences in the vowel’s

A

formants

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3
Q

parameters of consonant classification
(4)

A

airstream mechanism, phonotation type (voiced/voiceless), nasality (oro-nasal process), oral constriction (place/manner of articulation

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4
Q

common active articulators:

A

lower lip and tongue (tip, blade, front, back)

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5
Q

common passive articulators:

A

upper lip, upper front teeth, alveolar ridge, hard palate, soft palate(velum), uvula, pharynx, epiglottis(rarely)

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6
Q

what is the active articulator for labial sounds

A

lips

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7
Q

what is the active articulator for coronal sounds

A

tongue front (tip/blade)

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8
Q

what is the active articulator for dorsal sounds

A

tongue body

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9
Q

what sound categories are labial

A

bilabial, labiodental

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10
Q

what sound categories are dorsal

A

palatal, velar

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11
Q

what sound categories are coronal

A

dental, alveolar, retroflex, post-alveolar

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12
Q

what does manner of articulation describe

A

degree of constriction, laterality

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13
Q

what is a sibilant consonant

A

s-like sounds (coronal fricatives) caused by airstream hitting back of front teeth at high speed

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14
Q

difference between central and lateral consonants

A

lateral sounds there’s a closure along the middle and air flows out through the sides of tongue

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15
Q

in implosives larynx is ___ and in ejectives larynx is ___

A

lowered, raised

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16
Q

what airstream does ejectives use

A

glottalic egressive

17
Q

what airstream does implosives use

A

glottalic ingressive

18
Q

what airstream does clicks use? What closure happens?

A

velaric ingressive, velaric closure

19
Q

what is the issue of affricates

A

theres a stop and fricative in one unit

20
Q

what is inotation

A

pattern of pitch fluctuation over the course of a sentence

21
Q

what place of articulation is created by moving the back of the tongue towards the soft palate

A

velar

22
Q

A retroflex consonant is articulated by bringing the tongue tip back towards the area just behind the _____

A

alveolar ridge

23
Q

The consonant found in the middle of the English expression uh-oh! or unh-unh, the latter meaning “No!”, is a _____

A

glottal stop

24
Q

An affricate is a consonant which involves the combination of a stop followed by a ____ at the same place of articulation.

A

fricative

25
Q

When two sounds are clearly independent phonemes in the language, but there is some
environment where only one of them can occur and not the other, this is called _____

A

positional neutralization

26
Q

____ = the formation of a new lexeme from an existing lexeme (such that the result is
a different word).

A

derivation

27
Q

____ = the modification of a word (lexeme) to fit the intended syntactic and semantic
context (such that the result is still the same word, but a different form of that word)

A

inflection