LINA01H3 Lecture 2: Lecture 2 Notes
Document Summary
Identify the end sound as the same as ton, thin, sane etc. In brain: evidence for segments ( in this case, an m for an h . Lines in speech segment visual-mostly vowels shaped at ends by consonants: all languages have vowels/consonants, consonants: need to be classified/broken down according to articulatory properties. If they are not moving, the sound is voiceless: 1. Voicing: state of vocal folds, if they are moving, the sound is voiced: throat vibrates w/ z , vocal chords are moving, do not move with s , voiceless, 2. Location of constriction in vocal chords is important. Fricatives: formed with a constriction in the mouth, or at the glottis. Labiodental (fee, venus), interdental (thin, they), alveolar (see, zeal), Alveopalatal (she, treasure), glottal (he: affricates: complete closure followed by a fricative release at the same place of articulation.
