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Phonetics: production of speech sounds by humans. Phonology: patterns of sounds, particularly patterns different languages, within each language, different patterns of sounds in different positions in words etc. |
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Phone: 'unit sound' of a language that we produce. Phoneme: 'distinctive unit sounds', not pronounceable but an abstract segment. |
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| Frequency of the lowest component of the sound, determined by vocal fold vibration. |
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| Any whole number multiple of the Fundamental Frequency. |
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Perceptual correlate of frequency. [Double frequency, raise pitch by one octave] |
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| Periodic vs. Aperiodic Waveform |
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Periodic: Follows a set pattern Aperiodic: No pattern |
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| The amount of variation in air pressure from normal. |
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| Derived from energy input, combination of frequency and amplitude. |
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| Perceptual correlate of intensity. |
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| One system set in motion by vibrations of another. |
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| The natural frequency that a body will vibrate at. |
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| The driven force is struck, then the driving force is removed, allowing the driven force to vibrate freely. |
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| The driving force remains on the driven force, forcing it to continue vibrating. |
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| The actual object resonating is itself set into motion. |
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| A space filled with air is set into vibration. |
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| Description of its composition of frequencies and relative amplitudes. |
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| Most acoustic energy, F1 and F2 most important for vowels. |
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| Analysis of sound by its characteristics of frequency and amplitude. |
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Picture produced by sound spectography. Time: horizontal axis Frequency: vertical axis Intensity: darkness of marking |
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| Velum closing off the nasal cavity. |
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| Physical properties of sound waves. |
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| Resonance in oral and nasal cavity, but oral cavity is closed. |
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| Set way to pronounce vowels across English dialects. |
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| Syllable/Stress-timed Language |
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Syllable: equal number of syllables between each two stressed syllable Stress: equal amount of time between each two stressed syllables irrespective of number of syllables |
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| Suprasegmental feature (pitch change) across speech |
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| Tone is used contrastively. I.e. Mandarin: ma^, ma* = different meanings. |
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| Velaric Airstream Mechanism |
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Definition
| Body of air in the mouth moves. |
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| Glottalic Airstream Mechanism |
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Definition
| Body of air at glottis that can be egressive or ingressive, produced by a glottal stop. |
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| Onset of 'voiced-ness' of a vowel after a consonant. |
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| Characteristic phonetic features. |
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| Linguistic variety distinguishable by linguistic features(vocab, phonology, morphosyntax). |
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