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

A

One vowel

25
Q

What is a diphthong

A

Two vowels

26
Q

What are the three ways to describe vowels

A

Height backness roundness

27
Q

What is the height of a vowel

A

How high or low a tongue is

28
Q

What are the three ways to describe vowel height

A

Tongue high
Tongue mid
Tongue low

29
Q

What is the backness of vowels

A

How far front or back the tongue is

30
Q

What are the three ways to describe vowel backness

A

Tongue forward
Tongue central
Tongue backward

31
Q

What is the roundness of vowels

A

Are the lips rounded when producing thé vowel

32
Q

What are the two ways to describe the roundness of vowels

A

Rounded vowel
Unrounded vowel

33
Q

In what order should you describe vowels

A

Height -> backness -> roundness

34
Q

What is a long vowel

A

Elongated sound

35
Q

What is a short vowel

A

Short vowel sounds