Phonation.

Phonation

[s] vs. [z] What’s the difference?

[s] vs. [z] What’s the difference? What causes buzzing?

Say [f] What do you get if you voice it?

Say [f] What do you get if you voice it? [v]

What do you get when you voice . . .
[k]

[k] [g]

[k] [g] [p]

[k] [g] [p] [b]

[k] [g] [p] [b] [ʃ] as in “shoe”

[k] [g] [p] [b] [ʃ] as in “shoe” [ʒ]

[k] [g] [p] [b] [ʃ] as in “shoe” [ʒ] [ɵ] as in “thing” [ð]

[k] [p] [ʃ] as in “shoe” [ɵ] as in “thing”

Voicing

Some sounds are commonly voiced
[m, n, l]

[m, n, l] [ɹ] American English [r] is a tap

[m, n, l] [ɹ] American English [r] is a tap Book uses this one incorrectly [ŋ] as in “sing” Called engma

Devoice these [m] [m̥] [n] [n̥] [l] [l̥]

Do they exist in English? Clear [l] Clear [l̥]

Do they exist in English? Cream [ɹ] Cream [ɹ̥]

Voiceless fricative lateral
[l̥] has no turbulence

Voiceless fricative lateral
[l̥] has no turbulence Make it turbulent [ɬ] Welsh: Llandudno, Llewellyn

Vowels are usually voiced
Japanese Sukiyaki [u̥] Kita [i̥] “north”

Vowels are usually voiced
Japanese Sukiyaki [u̥] Kita [i̥] “north” English Chicago [ʃi̥kago]

What voiceless fricatives does English have?

What voiceless fricatives does English have?
[ɵ] [s] [ʃ] [h]

What are their voiced fricatives counterparts?
[ɵ] [s] [ʃ] [h]

What are their voiced fricatives counterparts?
[f] [v] [ɵ] [ð] [s] [z] [ʃ] [ʒ] [h] ?

Say “uh huh” with your mouth closed

Is there a [h]?

Is there a [h]? Is there a [m]?

Is there a [h]? Is there a [m]? Is there a [m̥]?

Is there a [h]? Is there a [m]? Is there a [m̥]? What’s the transcription?

Is there a [h]? Is there a [m]? Is there a [m̥]? What’s the transcription? [mm̥m]

Presentation on theme: "Phonation."— Presentation transcript: