Talk:Manner of articulation: Difference between revisions
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== Add tips on the simple observation of articulation? == |
== Add tips on the simple observation of articulation? == |
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I was trying to figure out the [[vowel]] chart. Observationally. Fingers in mouth, raising tongue to see where it hit, etc. I found external resources like |
I was trying to figure out the [[vowel]] chart. Observationally. Fingers in mouth, raising tongue to see where it hit, etc. I found external resources like [http://www.unc.edu/~moreton/Materials/Observing.html Observing your articulators] with suggestions on how to proceed. But not much on wikipedia itself. Perhaps add a section on practical observational anatomical phonetics? So it isn't all just odd characters and vocabulary, but instead something tangible, accessible. Something you could show to a six year old. [[User:66.30.119.55|66.30.119.55]] 04:37, 31 July 2006 (UTC) |
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Revision as of 04:40, 31 July 2006
/t/ sound
I was always aware that the /t/ sound, even in the word utter, was a stop (along with its counterpart /d/). More specifically, a voiceless alveolar stop consonant. Falcon 21:57, 30 Jun 2004 (UTC)
- you must be non-American then :) - Mustafaa 22:39, 30 Jun 2004 (UTC)
Add tips on the simple observation of articulation?
I was trying to figure out the vowel chart. Observationally. Fingers in mouth, raising tongue to see where it hit, etc. I found external resources like Observing your articulators with suggestions on how to proceed. But not much on wikipedia itself. Perhaps add a section on practical observational anatomical phonetics? So it isn't all just odd characters and vocabulary, but instead something tangible, accessible. Something you could show to a six year old. 66.30.119.55 04:37, 31 July 2006 (UTC)