Phonetics and Phonology

Example: /I/: this is the "i" short and used in words like: bill, it, hit, live. /e/: this sounds just like our "e". For example: end, test, friend, bed.

Example: When we pronounce the word "Practice" and we don’t say the letter "C" well, it changes the sound completely.

The Phonology is associated with different linguistic disciplines, encompassing psycholinguistics, cognitive science, sociolinguistics and language acquisition. And they’re used to convey meaning.There are several options for arranging sounds in groups of tones. We usually recognize these options as rhythm, intonation, and stress; (actually intonation contains a large number of more detailed features).

Definition of phonology, the suprasegmental features

Phonetics is based on the sounds that humans make and perceive. In which articulatory, acoustic, auditory and perspective phonetics are handled. The Articulatory features: º Voice. º Place. º Manner.

Definition of phonetics, the articulatory features

Definition, difference and examples.

PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY

Phonetics sees the construction of sounds, based on which vocal organs are communicating with each other and how close these vocal organs are in relation to each other. For example "z". If the vocal folds do not vibrate, this does not make the voice and create a sound without voice, e.g. ". However, phonology is more associated with abstract compositions of sounds, as it is about how these categories intersect in the mind. For example such as the comparison of the sounds of the two "p" sounds in "pop-up."

English Phonetics Group: 518014_42 Mayra Angelica Correa Ordoñez

Difference between: Phonetics and Phonology