Week_3 Flashcards
(38 cards)
Manners of Articulation
-Plostive/stop
-Nasal
-Trill
-Tap/ Lab
-Fricitive
-Affricate
-Approximate (Glides and Liquids/lateral approximate)
Liquids
A type of approximate (approximate to a vowel)
examples are: /l/ and /r/
Approximate (2 types)
The two types of approximates are:
-glides and
-semi-vowels
Approximates are consonants that approach sound of vowels. Two getting closer on the dance floor.
Examples are: /l/, /r/, /w/, /y/
What are Glides
“gotta glide wit it”
/j/, /w/
Glides wit it like I’m James Harden
Nasals
Nasals are (m), (n) and /nnng/
They use sounds primarily from the nose (nasal tract)
-They are called nasal stops because they stop flow that comes anywhere not including the nasal tract
Lateral Approximate
another name for liquids
[ɹ] and [l] are also called “liquids”
Fricitive
“ffffffffffff” some obstuction, but still airflow like playing c on a clarinet (narrow turbulance)
flow tub
- not important
Affricate (no on Ipa)
(il y a 2)
- A combo of a plosive and a fricitive.
1st plosive and 2nd frictive
(tʃ) and (dʒ)
stop and go! russel westbrook
Trill (not important)
Tap/flap
Just a quick lick
Oral Phones
Nasal phones
3 sound classes
vowels, consonants and semivowels(AKA)_________
Consonants with always voiced (no brother and sister pair)
sonorants
examples:
nasals- (m) (N) /ing/
liquids- l and rrrr
glides /w/ and /j/
what consonants are always voice
glides
what are glides
consonants with only vibration
labial sounds
labio dental
dentals
interdental
alveolar
post-alvelor
palatel
aka “hard palate”
hard palate
aka “palater
