1 PHONETICS I Suggested further reading: -Gimson’s Pronunciation of English. London: Edward Arnold. Fifth edition or later. -W. Sobkowiak (2001) English Phonetics for Poles. Poznań: Wydawnictwo Poznańskie. (1) The Speech Chain Speaker >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Acoustic signal >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Listener (production) (perception) linguistic knowledge (lexical representation) neural impulses (instructions to the muscles) articulator movements speech waves (acoustic signal) acoustic wave movements in the auditory periphery nerve impulses lexical access (2) Types of phonetics Articulatory >>>>>>>> Acoustic >>>>>>>>>>>> Auditory (3) ARTICULATORY PHONETICS (4) Organs of speech: - lips: rounded, open, spread; labial - tongue: apex/tip of the tongue, blade, body of the tongue, root/back of the tongue; apical, lingual - teeth: dental - alveolar ridge; alveolar - hard palate; palatal - soft palate/ velum; velar - uvula; uvular - pharynx; pharyngeal - larynx; laryngeal - glottis; glottal - lungs; pulmonic (5) The vocal tract: a) active articulators: lips, tongue tip/blade/body/root, velum, vocal cords ? b) passive articulators (places of articulation): teeth, alveolar ridge, hard palate, soft palate, pharynx ? Q: What do we do when we speak? Predictions given the nature of the playground (vocal tract)? Source and Filter:...
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PHONETICS I
Suggested further reading:
-Gimson’s Pronunciation of English. London: Edward Arnold. Fifth edition or later.
-W. Sobkowiak (2001) English Phonetics for Poles. Poznań: Wydawnictwo Poznańskie.
(1) The Speech Chain
Speaker >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Acoustic signal >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> Listener