Task 5 - Review

Task 5 - Review

Andrea Franco Torrado English Phonetics 518014_24

Empezar

Consonants Sounds

• 1. /P/

• Manner of articulation:

Plosive.

• Place of articulation:

Bilabial.

• Articulators involved:

Lips.

• Voiced or voiceless:

Voiceless.

• Examples: "Pat" and "Spit"

Consonants Sounds

• 2. /S/

• Manner of articulation:

Fricative.

• Place of articulation:

Alveolar.

• Articulators involved:

Tongue against alveolar ridge.

• Voiced or voiceless:

Voiceless.

• Examples: "sit" and "bus"

Consonants Sounds

• 1. /ŋ/

• Manner of articulation:

Nasal.

• Place of articulation:

Velar.

• Articulators involved:

Back of the tongue against the velum.

• Voiced or voiceless:

Voiced.

• Examples: "Sing" and "Long"

Consonants Sounds

• 1. /tʃ/

• Manner of articulation:

Affricate.

• Place of articulation:

Alveolar.

• Articulators involved:

Tongue against the alveolar ridge and the front part of the hard palate.

• Voiced or voiceless:

Voiceless.

• Examples: "Chair" and "Match"

Consonants Sounds

• 1. /I/

• Manner of articulation:

Lateral Approximant.

• Place of articulation:

Alveolar.

• Articulators involved:

Tongue against the alveolar ridge, allowing air to pass around the sides of the tongue.

• Voiced or voiceless:

Voiceless.

• Examples: "Love" and "Ball"

Diphthongs

Diphthong: /ei/Word: Day Diphthong: /ɪǝ/ Word: Dear

Content Word

"Content words are typically nouns, verbs, adjetives and adverbs that convey specific concepts or ideas.

Examples: Noun: "Dog" Verb: "Run"

Function Word

Helps us connect important information. Include auxiliary verbs, prepositions, articles, conjuntions and pronouns.

Examples: Article: "The" Preposition: "To"

Falling Intonation

Refers to a pattern of speech in which the pitch of the voice falls or descends towards the end of a sentence or phrase. It is often used to indicate the completion of a thought, assertiveness, or finality. Falling intonation is commonly associated with declarative statements and is characterized by a downward pitch contour.

Example 1:"I will be there at 7 o'clock". Example 2: "She is the CEO of the company".

Rising Intonation

Refers to a pattern of speech in which the pitch of the voice rises or ascends towards the end of a sentence or phrase. It is often used to indicate questions, uncertainty, surprise, or a continuation of thought. Rising intonation is characterized by an upward pitch contour

Example 1:"Are you going to the party?". Example 2: "You don't like chocolate?".

Thank you!