l1 Flashcards

(74 cards)

1
Q

Phonology

A

study of sounds, patterns, and rules for combining sounds in sentences

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2
Q

phonetics

A

study of speech sounds, the written symbols used to represent their
productions

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3
Q

Phone

A

a single speech sound by a single symbol in the phonetic system

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4
Q

Phoneme

A

unit of sound that carry’s meaning, many productions. don’t change meaning

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5
Q

Morpheme:

A

unit that carry meaning or the smallest unit of language
carrying semantic interpretation

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6
Q

Free morphemes:

A

morpheme that can stand alone cannot be broken down

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7
Q

Bound morphemes:

A

suffixes or prefixes that attach to a free morpheme to alter meaning

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8
Q

Minimal Pairs:

A

Morphemes that are similar, except one sound “Tea” supposed to say “key”

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9
Q

Allophone:

A

alternate form of a phoneme within language. They do not change the meaning Example: “sit” [sɪt] vs voiced “rose” [roʊz]

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10
Q

Allographs

A

Different letters and combinations
to represent the same phonemes
gh-laugh

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11
Q

Free Variation:

A

When allophones can be swapped in certain phonetic
contexts and not affect the word
bah-bat

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12
Q

When allophones can be swapped in certain phonetic
contexts and not affect the word

A

free variation

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13
Q

Complementary Distribution:

A

Allophones that cannot be swapped in certain contexts.
[tʰ] occurs in stressed syllables, as in “top” [tʰɑp].
[ɾ] occurs between vowels when the /t/ is in an unstressed syllable, like in “butter” [ˈbʌɾər]

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14
Q

Narrow Phonetic Transcription:

A

the aspirated and unreleased allophonic variations, errors

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15
Q

phonemic transcription

A

recording of speech sound into phonemic symbols

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16
Q

Phonetic Transcription:

A

Recording of speech sounds using symbols of the (IPA) and diacritic markers.

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17
Q

Brackets:

A

[ ].

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18
Q

diacritics

A

IPA symbols

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19
Q

Virgules:

A

/ /

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20
Q

substitution

A

t/k t/s

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21
Q

omission

A

omission refers to the absence or failure to produce a speech sound
-/k -/bl for uuu

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22
Q

blend is considered

A

1 unit consonant cluster that stick together.

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23
Q

Consonants:

A

Phonemes produced by some narrowing or closing
of the vocal tract.

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24
Q

Prevocalic:

A

“Dog” – The /d/ sound is prevocalic because it appears before the vowel “o.”
consonant blend occurring before a vowel

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25
Intervocalic:
singleton consonants or consonant blends that occur between vowels or diphthongs
26
Postvocalic
A consonant or consonant blend produced after a vowel or diphthong; postvocalic sounds terminate the syllable.
27
Initial position:
Refers to a sound that is located in the initial position of a word
28
Medial position:
Refers to a sound that is located in the middle position of the word.
29
Final position
Refers to a sound that is produced at the end of a word.
30
vowels
Refers to a sound that is produced at the end of a word.(open in vocal tract)
31
what are the hardest phonemes for kids
s,l,r
32
Pure Vowels:
Also referred to as monopthongs . These sounds have a single or unchanging quality as they are produced /i/ /æ/ /ɑː/ /ʊ/
33
Diphthongs:
These sounds are made by the quick gliding of two simple vowels so that they cannot be perceptually separated. aɪ ɔɪ aʊ oʊ
34
Syllables
A small unit of speech that has three essential components: onset, nucleus, and coda
35
Open Syllables:
Syllables that end in a vowel or diphthong.
36
Closed Syllables:
Syllables that end in a consonant.
37
place
bilabial, labiodental,linguadental,alveolar ,palatal,velar,glottal
38
manner
stops,fricatives,affricates, nasal,glides,liquids
39
voiced
b d g z v ð ʒ d͡ʒ m n n l r w j
40
voiceless
p t k s f θ ʃ t͡ʃ h
41
bilabial
p b m w
42
labiodental
f v
43
linguadental
θ ð
44
alveolar
t d s z l h
45
palatal
ʃ t͡ʃ d͡ʒ ʒ r j
46
velar
k g ŋ w
47
glottal
h ʔ
48
stops
p b t d k g
49
fricatives
s z f v ʃ θ ð h ʒ
50
affricatives
t͡ʃ d͡ʒ
51
nasals
m n ŋ
52
glides
w j
53
liquids
l r
54
Three component classification system:
1. Position of the tongue in the mouth/shape of the pharynx 2. Roundedness 3. Tenseness
55
Classification of tongue positioning based on two elements
Tongue height 2. Tongue advancement
56
High-Front:
/i/ and /ɪ/
57
Mid-Front:
/e/ and /ɛ/
58
Low-Front:
/æ/
59
Mid-Central:
/ɚ/, /ɝ/, /ə/, and /ʌ/
60
High-Back:
/u/ and /ʊ/
61
Mid-Back:
/o/ and /ɔ/
62
Low-Back:
ɑ
63
Tense Vowels:
Longer in duration and produced with more muscular tension. / ɝ/ /i/ /e/ /u/ /o/ / ɔ /
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Lax Vowels:
Shorter in duration and produced with less muscular exertion / ɝ/ /i/ /e/ /u/ /o/ / ɔ /
65
Coarticulation
influence that sounds have on other sounds when they come together words, phrases, and sentences. | \
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adaptations
Articulatory movement variations that change the shape of the vocal tract
67
Assimilation
The modification may be extreme and therefore a perceptual change is detected. "dogs" [dɔɡz]
68
phonotactics
The rules for combining sounds.
69
Morphophonemics
include the sound changes that occur due to the modification of free morphemes dogs(plural z) cats- plural s wash-t bath -d
70
Suprasegmental Aspects of Speech
properties of speech that are associated with words, phrases, sentences and continuous speech
71
Pitch
variable sensory experience as a result of changing frequency of vocal fold vibration
72
Stress
when emphasis is placed on certain syllables  Produced by higher pitch, longer vowel duration, and increased intensity  Intonation: is the pattern of pitch and stress in a individual’s speech
73
Rate of speech:
the number or words, syllables, or phonemes produced per second.
74
Juncture
allows for semantic or grammatical distinctions in speech such as pausing. "I scream" (verb + noun) – "Ice cream" (noun0