LIN228H1 Lecture Notes - Voiceless Alveolar Fricative, Bilabial Nasal, Dental And Alveolar Flaps
Document Summary
English consonant phonemes manner stops tap fricatives affricates vls. vcd vcd vls vcd vls vcd nasal liquids glides bi labial. /w/* labio dental dental alveolar place retro flex post- alveolar palatal velar glottal. Phonemes are sounds that are contrastive in a given language, can create a difference in meaning: the following words illustrate the contrastive consonants of english: fie vie pie bye my wet thigh thy/then. Consonants are characterized according to voicing, place, and manner. Kochetov-2: rhotics: r-like sounds (/ / in english, liquids: cover term for both laterals and rhotics. Some additional terms (place): labial: bilabial and labiodental consonants, coronal: dental, alveolar, post-alveolar, retroflex consonants, dorsal: palatal and velar consonants. Basic naming of consonants: voicing, place, manner, e. g. voiceless alveolar fricative (voiced) alveolar lateral approximant (voiced) bilabial nasal (stop) Line drawings allow one to visualize activities in the vocal tract (see pp. Denoting specific articulations: dent = dental, p-a = post-alveolar, lat = lateral, ret = retroflex.
