it's what happens to the air that flows through the resonation and articulation systems
what is manner?
they are the natural mode of vibration of the vocal tract
what is a formant?
The rules of language, grammar
what is syntax?
The most important articulator needed for vowels and consonants
What is tongue?
Provides the power source for speech, which is air
What is the respiration system?
this refers to where the sound is articulated
what is place?
it is the fundamental frequency
what is F0?
The internal organization of words
What is Morphology?
When both lips come together, produce phonemes such as /p/ or /b/
What is bilabial?
Produces the vibration of the vocal folds that is necessary for speech
What is the phonation system?
the presence of vocal fold vibration or absence of vocal fold vibration
what is voicing?
It is the tongue height
What is F1?
The rules governing structures, distribution, and sequencing of speech sounds
What is Phonology?
The back of tongue contacts the soft palate, produces sounds such as /k/ or /g/
What is Velar?
shapes the air from the lungs and turns the laryngeal buzz into human speech
What is the resonation system?
The stops, the fricatives, and the affricates
what is obstruent?
It is the tongue position
What is F2?
The rules governing meaning or content of words and word combinations
What is semantics?
The tongue contacts the alveolar ridge, produces sounds such as /t/ or /d/
What is alveolar ridge?
The shaping of the voiced and unvoiced breath stream with mobile and immobile articulators to form the sounds of speech.
What is the articulation system?
The vowels, liquids, glides, and nasals
what is sonorant?
It is the interplay of lips & jaw
What is F3?
The study of language in context; concentrates on language as a communication tool that is used to achieve social ends
What is pragmatics?
The tongue tip contacts upper teeth, produces /th/
What sound is produced using the teeth?
Vowels and resonant consonants are shaped through resonation
What is shaped through resonation?