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articulation disorder articulation disorder
articulation disorder
articulation disorder
place of articulation
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place of articulation
Classification of consonants also is based on the primary articulators that shape the sounds. Therefore, the same sounds grouped under the six categories of manner articulation are reclassified on the basis of place of production. There are seven categories that are bilabial, labio-dental, dental, alveolar, alveolar, palatal, velar, and glottal. The different places where these sounds in the oral cavity are produced. Bilabial sounds are produced primarily by the two lips. Four sounds, /p/, /b/, /m/, and /w/, are bilabials. Of these, the first two are stops, the third is a nasal, and the fourth is a glide, although /w/ is not produced by pressing the two lips together, like the others are. Labiodental sounds are produced by the lips and teeth. Only two sounds, /f/ and /v/, are labio-dentals. Both are fricatives. Dental sounds, also known as lingua-dentals, are produced by the tongue, which makes contact with the upper teeth. Only two sounds, /t/ and /d/, are dentals. Alveolars, also known as lingua-alveolar sounds, are produced by raising the tip of the tongue to make contact with the alveolar ridge, which is the place immediately behind the front teeth. Six sounds, /t/, /d/, /s/, /z/, /n/, and /l/, fall into this category. Of these, the first two are stops, the next two are fricatives, the fifth is a nasal, and the sixth is a liquid. Palatal, also known as lingua-palatal sounds, are produced by the tongue, which comes in contact with the hard palate. The tongue contact is at the back of the alveolar ridge. Six sounds, /tz/, /dz, /r/, and /j/, are palatals. Of these, the first two are fricatives, the next two are affricates, the fifth is a liquid, and the sixth is a glide. Velars, also known as lingua-velar sounds, are produced by the back of the tongue, which rises to make contact with the velum. Three sounds, /k/, /g/, and /t/ are velars. The first two are stops, and the third is a nasal. Glottal sounds are produced by keeping the vocal folds open and letting the air pass through. The result is friction noise. Therefore, glottals are also fricatives. Normally, only the /h/ is classified as a glottal. However, when the air is stopped by an abrupt closure of the vocal folds and then released in a plosive, another glottal, which is represented by /s/, is produced. The glottal /s/ is most frequently heard in such exclamations as "oh oh!" and "huh huh".
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1 Classification of consonants also is based on the primary articulators that shape the sounds. 2 Therefore, the same sounds grouped under the six categories of manner articulation are reclassified on the basis of place of production. 3 There are seven categories that are bilabial, labio-dental, dental, alveolar, alveolar, palatal, velar, and glottal. 4 The different places where these sounds in the oral cavity are produced. 5 Bilabial sounds are produced primarily by the two lips. 6 Four sounds, /p/, /b/, /m/, and /w/, are bilabials. 7 Of these, the first two are stops, the third is a nasal, and the fourth is a glide, although /w/ is not produced by pressing the two lips together, like the others are. 8 Labiodental sounds are produced by the lips and teeth. 9 Only two sounds, /f/ and /v/, are labio-dentals. 10 Both are fricatives. 11 Dental sounds, also known as lingua-dentals, are produced by the tongue, which makes contact with the upper teeth. 12 Only two sounds, /t/ and /d/, are dentals. 13 Alveolars, also known as lingua-alveolar sounds, are produced by raising the tip of the tongue to make contact with the alveolar ridge, which is the place immediately behind the front teeth. 14 Six sounds, /t/, /d/, /s/, /z/, /n/, and /l/, fall into this category. 15 Of these, the first two are stops, the next two are fricatives, the fifth is a nasal, and the sixth is a liquid. 16 Palatal, also known as lingua-palatal sounds, are produced by the tongue, which comes in contact with the hard palate. 17 The tongue contact is at the back of the alveolar ridge. 18 Six sounds, /tz/, /dz, /r/, and /j/, are palatals. 19 Of these, the first two are fricatives, the next two are affricates, the fifth is a liquid, and the sixth is a glide. 20 Velars, also known as lingua-velar sounds, are produced by the back of the tongue, which rises to make contact with the velum. 21 Three sounds, /k/, /g/, and /t/ are velars. 22 The first two are stops, and the third is a nasal. 23 Glottal sounds are produced by keeping the vocal folds open and letting the air pass through. 24 The result is friction noise. 25 Therefore, glottals are also fricatives. 26 Normally, only the /h/ is classified as a glottal. 27 However, when the air is stopped by an abrupt closure of the vocal folds and then released in a plosive, another glottal, which is represented by /s/, is produced. 28 The glottal /s/ is most frequently heard in such exclamations as "oh oh!" and "huh huh".