Chapter 8 Practice Quiz.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CS : Speech, NLP and the Web/Topics in AI
Advertisements

Normal Aspects of Articulation. Definitions Phonetics Phonology Articulatory phonetics Acoustic phonetics Speech perception Phonemic transcription Phonetic.
Speech Perception Dynamics of Speech
Phonetics.
Chapter 2 phonology. The phonic medium of language Speech is more basic than writing. Reasons? Linguists studies the speech sounds.
Phonetics Articulatory Phonetics; *Manner of Articulation:
NASAL SOUNDS.
The Human Voice. I. Speech production 1. The vocal organs
Chapter two speech sounds
Introduction to linguistics – The sounds of German R21118 Dr Nicola McLelland.
Speech Anatomy and Articulation
Speech sounds Articulation.
Recap: Vowels & Consonants V – central “sound” of the syllable C – outer “shell” of the syllable (C) V (C) (C)(C)(C)V(C)(C)(C)
Chapter 2 Introduction to articulatory phonetics
CONSONANTS PLACE.
Phonetics III: Dimensions of Articulation October 15, 2012.
THE ANATOMY OF THE ORAL CAVITY
The sounds of language Phonetics Chapter 4.
Phonetics Phonetics: It is the science of speech sounds. It is the study of the production and reception of speech sounds. It is concerned with the sounds.
1 4. Consonants  Consonants are produced ‘ by a closure in the vocal tract, or by a narrowing which is so marked that air cannot escape without producing.
Speech Production1 Articulation and Resonance Vocal tract as resonating body and sound source. Acoustic theory of vowel production.
An Introduction to Linguistics
Introduction to Linguistics Ms. Suha Jawabreh Lecture # 7.
Phonological and Phonemic Awareness Jeanne M. Maggiacomo Spring 2014 EDC424.
Speech Or can you hear me now?. Linguistic Parts of Speech Phone Phone Basic unit of speech sound Basic unit of speech sound Phoneme Phoneme Phone to.
Phonetics Class # 2 Chapter 6. Homework (Ex. 1 – page 268)  Judge [d ] or [ ǰ ]  Thomas [t]  Though [ ð ]  Easy [i]  Pneumonia [n]  Thought [ θ.
English Phonetics and Phonology
Phonetics: Dimensions of Articulation October 13, 2010.
Speech organs in English Ms. Rasha Ali. How the speech organs work in English? Nasal cavity lips Teeth Larynx Palete Tongue Pharynx Vocal cords.
Phonetics Mia Armour Grand Canyon University September 24, 2006 Running head: Phonetics.
Stops Stops include / p, b, t, d, k, g/ (and glottal stop)
Chapter II phonology II. Classification of English speech sounds Vowels and Consonants The basic difference between these two classes is that in the production.
Phonetics Definition Speech Organs Consonants vs. Vowels
Anatomy and Physiology of the Speech Mechanism. Major Biological Systems Respiratory System Laryngeal System Supralaryngeal System.
Phonetics Description and articulation of phones.
Today we are going to learn about: Speech sounds Anomotical production.
Practical Phonetics Consonants: place and manner of articulation Where and how sounds are made.
Welcome to all.
ARTICULATORY PHONETICS
ARTICULATORY PHONETICS
Phonetics Dimensions of Articulation
Linguistics: Phonetics
The Human Voice. 1. The vocal organs
Three dimensions of articulation
Course: Linguistics Lecturer: Phoenix Xu
Sounds of Language: fənɛ́tɪks
Introduction to Linguistics
Consonant articulation
Articulation Lecture 12.
Essentials of English Phonetics
EDUC Session 1 1. Course outline, introductions
Describing English Consonants
Consonant Exercises.
Manner of Articulation
The articulation of consonants
Overview/review Transcription Describing Consonants
Structure of Spoken Language
The Human Voice. 1. The vocal organs
Phonetics: The Sounds of Language
Speech is made up of sounds.
Speech Organs The process of producing speech
More Practice Review Chapter 8.
Phonetics & Phonology.
Chapter 2 Phonology.
Phonetics: The Sounds of Language
Manner of Articulation
What is phonetics? It is the study of the production, transmission and reception of speech sounds. It studies the medium of the spoken language. It looks.
CONSONANTS ARTICULATORY PHONETICS. Consonants When we pronounce consonants, the airflow out of the mouth is completely blocked, greatly restricted, or.
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO LINGUISTICS Lourna J. Baldera BSED- ENGLISH 1.
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 8 Practice Quiz

Which is not an articulator for speech? Tongue Hard palate Soft palate Teeth Trachea Alveolar ridge Mandible Maxilla

The velopharyngeal port is open for vowels sounds? True False

What muscle(s) raise(s) the soft palate (velum)? levator veli palatini tensor veli palatini palatoglossal muscle palatopharyngeus muscle A and B C and D

There are four of these teeth in the mouth that have two flaps or cusps Incisors Bicuspids Premolar Molar Wisdom

What is the pharynx? Voice box Throat A type of wild cat Near the pyramids in Egypt None of the above

Which is not a place of articulation (production)? Labial Labiodental Stop Dental Alveolar ridge Palatal Velar Glottal

Which is not a manner of articulation (how sound)? Stop Nasal Affricate Glottal Semivowel Fricative

How many fricatives? ____

How many nasals? ____

F1 in adult males is about? ____ Hz

What is the F1 in adult females? ____ Hz

What is the F1 for a child? ____

What is the F2 for a child? ____

What are diphthongs? Voice Consonant Unvoiced Consonant Vowel with a glide 2 thongs None of the above

A consonant glide? r l w j A and B C and D

Which is not a fricative? dʒ ʃ

What is coarticulation? The assimilation of the place of articulation of one speech sound to that of an adjacent speech sound The assimilation of the manner of articulation of one speech sound to that of an adjacent speech sound Both of the above None of the above

What are segmentals? Rhythm Stress Intonation Phonemes Brain segments

What are suprasegmentals? Rhythm Stress Intonation Phonemes Brain segments A, B, and C A, B, C and D

There will be questions from the CD. True False