Lecture 4: Phonetics Flashcards

1
Q

What does Phonetics study?

A

How speech sounds are produced and perceives

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2
Q

What are the 3 types of Phonetics?

A

Articulatory
Acoustic
Auditory

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3
Q

What is Articulatory Phonetics?

A

The study of how sounds are produced

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4
Q

What is Acoustic Phonetics?

A

The study of the transmission of sounds and their physical properties such as intensity and duration

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5
Q

What is Auditory Phonetics?

A

The study of phonetic perception of speech sounds by the listener

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6
Q

What does the IPA provide?

A

A unique symbol for every possible human speech sound

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7
Q

What are the two ways that most alphabets are flawed?

A

The same sound may be represented by different symbols e.g. to and two
Two or more sounds may be represented by the same letter e.g. the e in gate, get

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8
Q

What are the two sources of sound production?

A

The lungs and the larynx

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9
Q

What are the lungs the source of?

A

Airflow

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10
Q

What is the larynx the source of?

A

Sound

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11
Q

What is the purpose of filters?

A

Modify the air stream

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12
Q

What are the 3 filters?

A

Oral cavity
Nasal cavity
Pharynx

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13
Q

What is the Glottis?

A

The space between the Vocal folds

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14
Q

What are the three types of Phonation modes or Glottis States?

A

Voiceless
Voiced
Whisper

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15
Q

What is Voiceless Phonation?

A

Absence of any vibration where vocal cords are pulled apart

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16
Q

What is Voiced Phonation?

A

Normal vocal fold vibration where vocal cords are pulled together but not closed

17
Q

What is Whisper Phonation?

A

When the front portion of vocal folds are pulled together while back portions are apart

18
Q

What are the 3 major sound classes?

A

Vowels
Consonants
Glides

19
Q

What is the Sound Class of Vowels?

A

There is no closure in the vocal tract
More sonorous
Syllabic

20
Q

What is the sound class of Consonants?

A

Narrow or complete closure in the vocal tract
Less sonorous
Most are non-syllabic

21
Q

What is the sound class of Glides?

A

Vowel articulation

Pattern like consonants

22
Q

What creates Nasal sounds?

A

The velum being lowered

23
Q

What creates Oral sounds?

A

The velum being raised which blocks the passage of air through the nose

24
Q

What are the 3 Parameters of Articulation?

A

Place of articulation
Manner of articulation
Voicing

25
Q

What is place of articulation?

A

Where the sound is produced

26
Q

What is manner of articulation?

A

How the sound is produced

27
Q

What is Voicing?

A

Voiceless or voiced glottal state

28
Q

What are the 4 manners of articulation?

A
  • Stops
  • Fricatives
  • Affricates
  • Flap
29
Q

What are Stops?

A

Consonants pronounced with a complete closure in the vocal tract

30
Q

What are Fricatives?

A

Consonants pronounced with an incomplete closure in the vocal tract

31
Q

What are Affricates?

A

Consonants pronounced with a slow release of closure, a combination of a stop and a fricative

32
Q

What ar Flaps?

A

When the tongue strikes the alveolar ridge quickly

33
Q

What are the 4 parameters of Vowel Articulation?

A
  • Vertical position of the tongue
  • Horizontal position of the tongue
  • Tenseness
  • Lip rounding
34
Q

What are Dipthongs?

A

Vowels that show a noticable change in articulation during their production