LING 1 Lecture Notes - Lecture 10: Universal Grammar, Minimal Pair, Vocal Tract
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Phonology: just like we have intuitions about morpheme combinations and word combinations, we also have intuitions about sound combinations. N(cid:28660)(cid:28679)(cid:28668)(cid:28681)(cid:28664) (cid:28678)(cid:28675)(cid:28664)(cid:28660)(cid:28670)(cid:28664)(cid:28677)(cid:28678) (cid:28669)(cid:28680)(cid:28663)(cid:28666)(cid:28664) (cid:28705)(cid:28661)(cid:28671)(cid:28668)(cid:28662)(cid:28670)(cid:28706) (cid:28679)(cid:28674) (cid:28661)(cid:28664) (cid:28660) (cid:28675)(cid:28674)(cid:28678)(cid:28678)(cid:28668)(cid:28661)(cid:28671)(cid:28664) (cid:28682)(cid:28674)(cid:28677)(cid:28663) (cid:28668)(cid:28673) e(cid:28673)(cid:28666)(cid:28671)(cid:28668)(cid:28678)(cid:28667), (cid:28660)(cid:28673)(cid:28663) (cid:28705)(cid:28661)(cid:28673)(cid:28668)(cid:28662)(cid:28670)(cid:28706) (cid:28660)(cid:28673) impossible word in english. It can be hard to tell, and this is why some cases of ambiguity require looking at units that are even smaller than morphemes. The stuffy nose can lead to problems; the stuff he knows can lead to problems. When spoken quickly or without marking word boundaries, they are indistinguishable. Word boundaries: how do we perceive word boundaries given that they are so hard to detect? (cid:28646)(cid:28674)(cid:28680)(cid:28673)(cid:28663): (cid:28668)(cid:28673) (cid:28672)(cid:28674)(cid:28678)(cid:28679) (cid:28667)(cid:28680)(cid:28672)(cid:28660)(cid:28673) (cid:28671)(cid:28660)(cid:28673)(cid:28666)(cid:28680)(cid:28660)(cid:28666)(cid:28664)(cid:28678) (cid:28603)(cid:28679)y(cid:28675)(cid:28668)(cid:28662)(cid:28660)(cid:28671)(cid:28671)y, (cid:28671)(cid:28660)(cid:28673)(cid:28666)(cid:28680)(cid:28660)(cid:28666)(cid:28664)(cid:28678) (cid:28679)(cid:28667)(cid:28660)(cid:28679) (cid:28660)(cid:28677)(cid:28664)(cid:28673)"(cid:28679) (cid:28678)(cid:28668)(cid:28666)(cid:28673) (cid:28671)(cid:28660)(cid:28673)(cid:28666)(cid:28680)(cid:28660)(cid:28666)(cid:28664)(cid:28678)(cid:28604), the vocal tract is used to produce linguistic symbols (sounds). But as infants, we are born to be able to produce all kinds of sounds. Based on how or where the vocal tract produces them. The major distinction is between vowels and consonants.