Hello everyone!!
Welcome to my blog.
Today, I want to tell you about "Phonetics"
Phonetics is the systematic study of speech and the sounds of language.
1. Place of Articulation
Divided into several parts:
a. Bilabial
Bilabial is articulated by the lower lip and upper lip.
for the example is /m/ /b/ /p/
b. Labio-Dental
Labio-Dental articulated by the lip and teeth.
for the example is symbol /f/ /v/
c. Lingua-Dental
Lingua-Dental is articulate by the tongue and teeth.
for the example is Think and Father
d. Alveora
Alveora is articulated by the tongue and soft palate..
for the example is /t/ /d/ /s/ /n/ /z/
e. Palatal
Palatal is articulated by the tongue and hard palate.
for the example is ship
f. Velar
Velar is articulated by the tongue and soft palate.
for the example is /k/ /g/
g. Glottal
Glottal is articulated by the glottis .
for the example is home, have, has, house
2. Manner Articulation
Divided into several parts:
a. Stop
Stop is we stop the air completely
for the example is put, but, toy, done, key, and go
b. Fricatives
Fricatives is we let the air leak from a narrow passage
c. Affricate
Affricate is we block the air and then abruptly release it.
d. Nasal
Nasal is we push air out from our nose
e. Liquid
Liquid is the friction with the term, resuiting in a consonant with a vowel-like quality
f. Glide
Glide is we begin a sound from a vowel position and end it in a consonants
I have video about Phonetics in my youtube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGqaaEFK-_4
Thankyou for reading my blog..Welcome to my blog.
Phonetics is the systematic study of speech and the sounds of language.
1. Place of Articulation
Divided into several parts:
a. Bilabial
Bilabial is articulated by the lower lip and upper lip.
for the example is /m/ /b/ /p/
b. Labio-Dental
Labio-Dental articulated by the lip and teeth.
for the example is symbol /f/ /v/
c. Lingua-Dental
Lingua-Dental is articulate by the tongue and teeth.
for the example is Think and Father
d. Alveora
Alveora is articulated by the tongue and soft palate..
for the example is /t/ /d/ /s/ /n/ /z/
e. Palatal
Palatal is articulated by the tongue and hard palate.
for the example is ship
f. Velar
Velar is articulated by the tongue and soft palate.
for the example is /k/ /g/
g. Glottal
Glottal is articulated by the glottis .
for the example is home, have, has, house
2. Manner Articulation
Divided into several parts:
a. Stop
Stop is we stop the air completely
for the example is put, but, toy, done, key, and go
b. Fricatives
Fricatives is we let the air leak from a narrow passage
c. Affricate
Affricate is we block the air and then abruptly release it.
d. Nasal
Nasal is we push air out from our nose
e. Liquid
Liquid is the friction with the term, resuiting in a consonant with a vowel-like quality
f. Glide
Glide is we begin a sound from a vowel position and end it in a consonants
I have video about Phonetics in my youtube.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGqaaEFK-_4
See u again :)
Good job Jessica 😍 but can you explain the example of nasal? ☺
BalasHapusThankyou sandra.
HapusThe example of nasal is [n], [m], [ŋ]
maybe you cant understand my question, i meant the example of nasal (word)
HapusOh, i'm sorry sandra.
HapusOkay, i will give you example of nasal (word)
[n]
1) nap
2) man
3) no
4) none
5) not
6) nine
7) ten
8) win
9) tiny
10) running
[m]
1) mom
2) come
3) my
4) miss
5) time
6) man
7) mary
8) dim
9) may
10) ram
[ng]
1) sing
2) singer
3) ring
4) thing
5) string
6) wings
7) bring
8) bringing
9) hang
10)english
maybe you can see this link, because in this link you will be able to find out the pronunciation too https://www.really-learn-english.com/english-pronunciation-lesson-19-m-n-sounds.html
thankyou sandra
Hello cikaa, I wanna ask you.
BalasHapusWhy is the place of articulation in phonetic and phonology the same?
So how do you distinguish this part of phonology or from phonetic?
Thankyou😊
In phonetics and phonology, articulation is the movement of the tongue, lips, jaw, and other speech organs (the articulators) in ways that make speech sounds.
HapusPhonology is, broadly speaking, the subdiscipline of linguistics concerned with "the sounds of language".
for example in minimal pairs:
bat - pat
had - hat
Phonetics is a branch of linguistics that comprises the study of the sounds of human speech.
Halo.. I'm sory why don't you show video or audio how to pronounce every the parts.. so the readers will understand it better😊
BalasHapusOkay, I've done drop the link^^
HapusGood evening jessica i want to ask you ,can you explain about glide. with the understanding you own because I really don't understand
BalasHapusGlide is an intermediate sound produced in the transition of the speech organs from the position for one sound to that for another.
HapusI hope you can understand^^
Thank you jess
Hapusyou're welcome nelia ^^
Hapusthe material is very bad, that means the explanation is less detailed, not accompanied by audio
BalasHapusI'm sorry, In the next time I will try to make better^^
HapusHello jessica i wanna ask you, i dont understand about hard palate and soft palate for palatal and velar. Can you give me example for hard palate and soft palate?
BalasHapusThe soft palate is part of the palate of the mouth, the other part is the hard palate. The soft palate is distinguished from the hard palate at the front of the mouth in that it does not contain bone.
HapusI hope you can understand^^
Hii jessica thank you for your explanation about phonetic before , but i am confused because place of aticulatihere very much . So , i want ask you how method or technique so that we can find out what letters there in the place of articulatihere in order with easy and fast to be able to correctly pronounce letters on according with systematic sounds ?
BalasHapusThank you😊
We can do some homework and read up on them, however, we will probably not find a very practical use for them. Articulatory phonetics essentially deals with two sound categories: Consonants & Vowels. In order to understand English consonants more, you have to familiarize yourself with 3 areas:
Hapus1. The place of articulation.
2. the manner of articulation.
3. Voicing.
Good day Jessica, Is The Place Articulatihere connect with the Manner? Why? Can you explain to me?
BalasHapusUnderstanding how to produce sounds of language can be a difficult.
HapusBut it turns out that by knowing about the Places and Manners of articulation, you get a much better grasp of how these sounds are produced.
Example :
Bilabials are consonant sounds produced by using both lips together.
Bilabial consonants
Read this word out loud and notice how you're using both lips to pronounce the letters in bold: bump.
I hope you can understand^^
Hai jessica,can you give me some adventages if we study phonetics? If they have the positive adventages can you tell me?
BalasHapusBecause its great to understand how the word train is pronounced. Learning the symbols used to represent each speech sound, both specifically for English and on a wider scale using the full range of the International Phonetic Alphabet, meant that not only could we learn to transcribe speech sounds of different accents and languages, but that we could use the symbols included in dictionaries to help our own pronunciation of new or foreign words^^.
HapusIt seems a little bit difficult for me to comprehend this subject just by read your blog. Can you put audio or video about how to pronounce each words?
BalasHapusOkay, I've done drop the link^^
Hapusthis blog is boring to read, maybe you can make it more interesting
BalasHapusOkay, soon^^
Hapuscan you give a more simple example of phonetics material?
BalasHapusAn example of phonetics is how the letter "b" in the word "bed" is spoken - you start out with your lips together. Then, air from your lungs is forced over your vocal chords, which begin to vibrate and make noise. The air then escapes through your lips as they part suddenly, which results in a "b" sound.
HapusHi cika :), can you explain to me about manner articulation? I don't understand and please give an example. Thank you :D
BalasHapusIn articulatory phonetics, the manner of articulation is the configuration and interaction of the articulators (speech organs such as the tongue, lips, and palate) when making a speech sound.
HapusFor example, you can squeeze the back of your tongue against your velum to block the airflow. Or you can lightly touch that same place and let some air pass through.
I hope you can understand^^
Thankyou for make this blog. But your blog is very flat
BalasHapusThank you vivah. I will make the blog more interesting
Hapusokay fighting
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BalasHapusHi Jessica, at first i really excited when i find your blog, but i can't understand because the example is not clear, wish you'll add a video or sound as the example soon.
BalasHapusDon't miss it!!
Hapushttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGqaaEFK-_4
thank you to give me link jessica ^^
HapusYou're welcome ratih^^
HapusGive more example jessica, i need more understand!
BalasHapusFor you my friends, I have video about Phonetics in my youtube.
BalasHapusmaybe you can see. Thankyou
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGqaaEFK-_4
Even a kid not interesting with this blog....
BalasHapusI'm sorry, next time I will try to make better^^
HapusWhy next time? Why don't you try to fix it now? why waiting until tomorrow if you could do it rn?
HapusOkaay indaah. I will try to fix it now. Thankyou^^
Hapustry to give examples in everyday life
BalasHapusIn the routines,
Hapusan example of phonetics is how the letter "b" in the word "bed" is spoken - you start out with your lips together. Then, air from your lungs is forced over your vocal chords, which begin to vibrate and make noise. The air then escapes through your lips as they part suddenly, which results in a "b" sound.
I'd rather watch some old movies rather than watch your video. Not interesting even a little bit. And even voices not exist
BalasHapusI'm sorry, next time I will try to make it better^^
HapusJessica, give me 5 example about bilabial!
BalasHapusBilabial is consonants produced between the two lips
HapusEXAMPLE
[p, b, m, w]
Ok thanks jessica
HapusJessica, i still confused about what the differences of phonetics and phonology. I think its same...?
HapusOkey april. Phonetics is the study of human speech sounds (phonemes), phonology studies the systematic arrangement in language of those sounds, and phonotactics is the part of phonology that is concerned with restrictions languages put on combinations of phonemes.
HapusPhonetic not learning is only limited to a particular language, while phonology can be learned only in one language.
Phonetic studies how sound is produced, while phonology studies the differences in sound in different languages.
Phonetic focuses more on its linguistic descriptive, while phonology is more towards its linguistic theory.
The bottom line: Phonology studies the focus on how sound is pronounced, while phonetic is the result of the pronunciation of sounds that are sound and used as a tool for communication.
So, What is international phonetic alphabet?
HapusInternational Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), an alphabet developed in the 19th century to accurately represent the pronunciation of languages. One aim of the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) was to provide a unique symbol for each distinctive sound in a language—that is, every sound, or phoneme, that serves to distinguish one word from another.
HapusOh... Can u give me examples of IPA ??🤔
HapusYou can find IPA in the dictionary.
HapusOu.. Okay i will see the examples of IPA in the dictionary, thankyou jessica, ^^
HapusOkay april i will give you example about bilabial.
BalasHapus/p/ as in purse, rap, pain, pen and pure
/b/ as in back, cab, bed, ball, and busy
/m/ as in mad, clam, man, mind, and make
Thanks...i understand
HapusWhy do u like phonetics ?
BalasHapusBecause its great to understand how the word train is pronounced. Learning the symbols used to represent each speech sound, both specifically for English and on a wider scale using the full range of the International Phonetic Alphabet, meant that not only could we learn to transcribe speech sounds of different accents and languages, but that we could use the symbols included in dictionaries to help our own pronunciation of new or foreign words^^.
Hapusthis is a bad blog...,
BalasHapusI'm sorry, next time I will try to make better^^
Hapuscan you give a reason, why should phonetics be learned ??
BalasHapusBecause its great to understand how the word train is pronounced. Learning the symbols used to represent each speech sound, both specifically for English and on a wider scale using the full range of the International Phonetic Alphabet, meant that not only could we learn to transcribe speech sounds of different accents and languages, but that we could use the symbols included in dictionaries to help our own pronunciation of new or foreign words^^.
HapusMention 3 phonetic notions according to experts?
BalasHapusThe phonetic transcription system, in alphabetic notation system :
HapusIt uses a set of symbols which are based on Roman orthography. This is supplemented in various ways by elements from other symbol sets which have been modified slightly to harmonise with the Roman-based phonetic symbols. In this system, each phonetic symbol represents a composite set of articulatory characteristics. The symbol [ p ] represents a 'voiceless bilabial plosive' powered by a pulmonic egressive airstream. It's voiced counterpart is represented by a different symbol, i.e. [ b ].
I hope you can understand^^
Huh. You didn't even explain what those foreign terms are. Hey, does a speech synthesizer that can authentically synthesize dysphonic voice (vowels, but particularly connected speech) exist, if so, what is it, who made it and where is it now?
BalasHapusIt seems that, to date, there is no speech synthesizer that can create natural sounding speech with typical dysphonic characteristics (e.g. high jitter or shimmer values). But I might be wrong, since I am new to the field of speech synthesis. If you know of a specific software or can recommend related publications, I'd appreciate your help.
BalasHapusI hope you can understand^^
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BalasHapushow many types of phonetic are divide?
BalasHapusPhonetics – the study of the sounds that form human language – can be divided into two categories. The first type of phonetics, articulatory phonetics, examines the speech organs and processes by which humans produce sounds; the focus is on the speaker of language. The second type of phonetics, acoustic phonetics, focuses on the sound that is produced when a person speaks; the aim of acoustic phonetics is to understand the acoustic properties of speech, and how that speech is perceived by the listener’s ears.
HapusThankyou ^^