Want to create interactive content? It’s easy in Genially!
Segmental and suprasegmental features.
claudiay.martinezmalagon
Created on December 3, 2023
Start designing with a free template
Discover more than 1500 professional designs like these:
Transcript
Task 5 segmental and suprasegmental features
Student: Claudia Yamile Martínez MalagónTeacher:Maria Tereza Salamanca Gonzalez Course: English Phonetics
consonant sounds
Tell if this is voiced or voiceless /p/ is a voiceless sound /m/ is a voiced sound /f/ is a voiceless sound /j/ is a voiced sound / t/ is a voiceless sound
- Manner Phoneme - Manner /p/ plosive /m/ Nasal /f/ fricative /j/ Approximant / t/ plosive
- Place of articulation Phoneme Place of articulation /p/ Bilabial /m/ Bilabial /f/ Labio-dental /j/ Palatal / t/ Alveolar
Articulators involved in their sound production.Click here.
- Two examples of words per consonant sound/p/ words: pea, play /m/ words: map, make /f/ words: fun, fly /j/ words: year, yes / t/ words: today, title
articulation of the sounds
Images
Marc
Programador
peech-therapy.ca (2023) All Articulation Cards https://www.speech-therapy.ca/index.php/free-stuff-us-menu/articulation-cards-us/articulation-cards-us-all-articulation-cards
Images
Diphthongs
Diagram
Definition
A content word is one that is normally stressed and gives important information in sentences. Content words can be: nouns, verbs, adverbs, adjectives examples: noun: teacher verb: believe
content word
Definition
A functional word is not stressed and allows the sentence to have correct grammar. Functional words can be: pronouns. articles, prepositions and conjunctions. examples: article: the pronoun: he
function word
falling intonation
contextprograme (2023)Intonation what is it and it's function https://www.contextprograme.com/2023/01/intonation.html
RISing intonation
reference
Iyabode, O. D. (2011) In Introductory Phonetics and Phonology of English.
/p/ To articulate this type of sounds the two lips come together /m/ To articulate this type of sounds the two lips come together. /f/ To articulate sounds, it is necessary for the lower lip to come into contact with the upper front teeth. /j/ The palatal sound is produced when the front of the tongue comes into contact with the hard palate / t/ To articulate sounds, the tip and blade of the tongue come into contact with the teeth.