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articulation disorder articulation disorder
articulation disorder
articulation disorder
consonant, manner
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consonant, manner
When vowels are produced by opening the oral cavity, consonants are produced by constricting it. A combination of a consonant and a vowel is a syllable. Manne, place, and voicing are the three factors traditionally used to classify consonants. The manner of articulation describes the degree or type of constriction. The place of articulation describes the location of constriction. Voicing describes the presence or absence of vocal fold vibrations in the production of consonants. There are classification of English consonants according to the manner, place, and voicing factors. Classification based on the manner of articulation results in six major categories of consonants which are stops, fricatives, affricates, glides, liquids, and nasals. Stops are produced by completely stopping the airflow. The air pressure is built up within the oral cavity and is then released in a manner resembling a small explosion. This is typically described as the plosive manner. Therefore, stops are also known as stop-plosives. Produce an exaggerated /p/ and you know what a stop-plosive is. The /p/, /b/, /t/, /d/, /k/, and /g/ sounds are stop-plosives. Fricatives are produced by severely constricting the oral cavity and then forcing the air through it. This creates a hissing or friction type of noise. Hence, the name fricatives. A prolonged /s/ or /f/ gives you a good idea of a fricative. The /f/, /v/, /s/,/z/,and /h/ are fricatives. Affricates are a combination of stops and fricatives. Only two sounds, /t/ and /d/, are affricates. Make the /t/ sound and note that you first stop the air and then force it through a narrow constriction. Glides are produced by gradually changing the shape of the articulators. Only two sounds, /w/ and /j/, are glides. Liquids are produced with the least restriction of the oral cavity. Therefore, they are more like vowels. Two sounds, /r/ and /l/, are liquids. Liquids are also called semi-vowels. Of the two liquids, the /l/ also is called a lateral because when one produces this sound, air escapes around the sides of the tongue. Nasals are produced while keeping the velopharyngeal port open so that the sound produced by the larynx passes through the nose. As a result, nasal resonance is added to these sounds. The /n/, /m/, and // are the three nasal sounds of English.
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1 When vowels are produced by opening the oral cavity, consonants are produced by constricting it. 2 A combination of a consonant and a vowel is a syllable. 3 Manne, place, and voicing are the three factors traditionally used to classify consonants. 4 The manner of articulation describes the degree or type of constriction. 5 The place of articulation describes the location of constriction. 6 Voicing describes the presence or absence of vocal fold vibrations in the production of consonants. 7 There are classification of English consonants according to the manner, place, and voicing factors. 8 Classification based on the manner of articulation results in six major categories of consonants which are stops, fricatives, affricates, glides, liquids, and nasals. 9 Stops are produced by completely stopping the airflow. 10 The air pressure is built up within the oral cavity and is then released in a manner resembling a small explosion. 11 This is typically described as the plosive manner. 12 Therefore, stops are also known as stop-plosives. 13 Produce an exaggerated /p/ and you know what a stop-plosive is. 14 The /p/, /b/, /t/, /d/, /k/, and /g/ sounds are stop-plosives. 15 Fricatives are produced by severely constricting the oral cavity and then forcing the air through it. 16 This creates a hissing or friction type of noise. 17 Hence, the name fricatives. 18 A prolonged /s/ or /f/ gives you a good idea of a fricative. 19 The /f/, /v/, /s/,/z/,and /h/ are fricatives. 20 Affricates are a combination of stops and fricatives. 21 Only two sounds, /t/ and /d/, are affricates. 22 Make the /t/ sound and note that you first stop the air and then force it through a narrow constriction. 23 Glides are produced by gradually changing the shape of the articulators. 24 Only two sounds, /w/ and /j/, are glides. 25 Liquids are produced with the least restriction of the oral cavity. 26 Therefore, they are more like vowels. 27 Two sounds, /r/ and /l/, are liquids. 28 Liquids are also called semi-vowels. 29 Of the two liquids, the /l/ also is called a lateral because when one produces this sound, air escapes around the sides of the tongue. 30 Nasals are produced while keeping the velopharyngeal port open so that the sound produced by the larynx passes through the nose. 31 As a result, nasal resonance is added to these sounds. 32 The /n/, /m/, and // are the three nasal sounds of English.