terms
The oral expression of info to meet one's needs through modification of voiced and unvoiced breath stream, through a series of motor movements.
What is Speech?
A sound source system for voiceless consonants.
What is Articulation?
Orthographic letters.
Third System of speech production.
What is Resonation?
High front vowel.
what is /i/?
Voiced speech sounds, produced w/ a relatively unobstructed vocal tract.
What is Vowels?
The articulators for "p" and "b".
What are lips?
Words that differ by only one phoneme.
What are Minimal Pairs?
Main structure used in the first speech production system.
What are the Lungs?
Farthest back vowel with lowest tongue height.
What is / a/?
Speech sounds that occur with an obstructed air flow.
What are Consonants?
The articulator for "k" and "g".
What is the Velum?
The variations of a phoneme that do not alter meaning.
What are Allophones?
The fourth step in speech production.
What is Articulation?
Number of vowels in IPA.
What are 14 vowels?
Two graphemes with one speech sound.
What are Digraphs?
Unvoiced alveolar stop.
What is "T"?
The smallest unit of language that has a semantic meaning.
What are Morphemes?
What are Harmonics?
Number of front vowels.
What are 5 front vowels?
Phoneme pairs that differ by only one feature of. voicing.
What are Cognates?
Voiced velar stop.
What is "G"?
Any sound from human vocal tract.
What are Phones?
Important features of Filter Function.
What is Tongue height, tongue placement, and lip width?
Low- mid back vowel.
What is a backwards / 'c'/.