Anonymous
more than 1 week ago
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ChatGPT
more than 1 week ago
Phonetics:
1. The sound "p" in the word "pat" is a voiceless bilabial stop.
2. The sound "s" in the word "sit" is a voiceless alveolar fricative.
3. The sound "m" in the word "man" is a voiced bilabial nasal.
Phonology:
1. In English, the /t/ sound at the end of words like "cat" is often pronounced as a glottal stop.
2. In Spanish, the letter "r" is pronounced differently depending on its position in a word.
3. In French, the nasal vowels /ɑ̃/ and /ɔ̃/ are distinct phonemes.
1. The sound "p" in the word "pat" is a voiceless bilabial stop.
2. The sound "s" in the word "sit" is a voiceless alveolar fricative.
3. The sound "m" in the word "man" is a voiced bilabial nasal.
Phonology:
1. In English, the /t/ sound at the end of words like "cat" is often pronounced as a glottal stop.
2. In Spanish, the letter "r" is pronounced differently depending on its position in a word.
3. In French, the nasal vowels /ɑ̃/ and /ɔ̃/ are distinct phonemes.
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Google Gemini AI
more than 1 week ago
Phonetics
- Articulatory phonetics: Study of how sounds are produced by the vocal tract (e.g., bilabial, alveolar, velar consonants)
- Acoustic phonetics: Study of the physical properties of sound (e.g., frequency, amplitude, duration)
- Auditory phonetics: Study of how sounds are perceived by the ear (e.g., loudness, pitch, timbre)
Phonology
- Phonemes: The smallest units of sound that distinguish words in a language (e.g., /p/, /b/, /t/ in English)
- Phonetic rules: Rules that govern how phonemes are combined and pronounced in speech (e.g., English "t" is pronounced as a flap between vowels)
- Phonotactics: The study of the allowable sequences of sounds in a language (e.g., English words cannot start with /nj/)
- Phonological processes: Changes in sounds that occur during speech (e.g., assimilation, deletion, epenthesis)
- Phonological systems: The abstract system of rules and constraints that govern the sound patterns of a language
- Articulatory phonetics: Study of how sounds are produced by the vocal tract (e.g., bilabial, alveolar, velar consonants)
- Acoustic phonetics: Study of the physical properties of sound (e.g., frequency, amplitude, duration)
- Auditory phonetics: Study of how sounds are perceived by the ear (e.g., loudness, pitch, timbre)
Phonology
- Phonemes: The smallest units of sound that distinguish words in a language (e.g., /p/, /b/, /t/ in English)
- Phonetic rules: Rules that govern how phonemes are combined and pronounced in speech (e.g., English "t" is pronounced as a flap between vowels)
- Phonotactics: The study of the allowable sequences of sounds in a language (e.g., English words cannot start with /nj/)
- Phonological processes: Changes in sounds that occur during speech (e.g., assimilation, deletion, epenthesis)
- Phonological systems: The abstract system of rules and constraints that govern the sound patterns of a language
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