"Acoustic phonetics" Essays and Research Papers

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    (वस्तु – وَستُو ’item’) are /ʃəkt̪i/ and /ʋəst̪u/‚ not */ʃəkt̪ɪ/ and */ʋəst̪ʊ/.[3] Alphabet: The Devangari script employed by Hindi contains both vowels (10) and consonants (40) and is characterized by bars on top of the symbols. Hindi is highly phonetic; i.e. the pronunciation of new words can be reliably predicted from their written form. This is in strong contrast to English‚ with the result that Hindi learners may struggle with English spelling. Conversely‚ they may mispronounce words that they

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    | PLACES OF ARTICULATION The active articulator usually moves in order to make the constriction. The passive articulator usually just sits there and gets approached. A sound’s place of articulation is usually named by using the Latin adjective for the active articulator (ending with an "o") followed by the Latin adjective for the passive articulator. For example‚ a sound where the tongue tip (the "apex") approaches or touches the upper teeth is called an "apico-dental". Most of the common

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    Laura Cristina Trejos Toro F3X Wednesday 6 a 9 p.mWhat we know about how to teach phonics. Since I start the text I thought it was an interesting topic to treat‚ sometimes while I was reading‚ I realized that‚ there was some things really useless to say them but anyway you can easily be caught for the real life examples in it. Something I really like from the text was the fact of the cognitive clarity‚ the approach you have for learn‚ and the ability to identify what are you trying to do‚ where

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    Speculative Anatomy Meets Articulatory Phonetics Human’s anatomy enables them to articulate a lot of sounds. However‚ there is a kind of alternate creatures named stumans that evolve completely different ways to eat and breath. Their oral cavities and breathing organs are not connected together. And therefore stumans evolve separate path to inhale air and eat food. Stumans’ anatomy nevertheless may influence their ability to produce speech sounds. Without the connection between the oral cavity

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    3. The subsystem of English consonantal phonemes Characterized with regards to: 1) The type of blockage the air stream must overcome 2) The contact of the articulatory organs Criteria: a) Place of articulation b) Manner of articulation c) Acoustic impression d) Position of the soft palate A) Place of articulation (place) a. Bilabial – p‚ b w‚ m b. Labio-dental – f‚ v c. Dental – (th) d. Alveoral – t‚ d‚ tš‚ dž‚ s‚ z‚ š‚ ž‚ n‚ l‚ r e. Palatal – j f. Velar – k‚ g‚ nasal: n g. Glottal

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    stop sounds /p/‚ /t/‚ /k/‚ /b/‚ /d/‚ /g/‚ the nasals /m/‚ /n/‚ the fricatives /s/‚ /f/‚ the liquid /l/‚ the glide /w/‚ /j/‚ and the glottal /h/. Despite these common phonetic symbols‚ it is important to note that there are differences in voicing‚ aspiration‚ and precise place of articulation for many of these sounds that result in acoustic differences (p.8). As the authors clearly stated‚ English and Spanish languages poses similar sounds

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    The Harp The Harp is the oldest known stringed instrument‚ made up of a frame that surrounds multiple strings. The amount of strings depends on the size and type of harp‚ the concert harp typically has 47 strings which ranges 6 and a half octaves. The word harp comes from the Anglo-Saxon word meaning “to pluck”. Smaller instruments similar to the harp include the lyre‚ which has strings of the same length but of varying thickness and tension; the psaltery‚ which has a frame open only on one

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    FACULTY OF COMMUNICATION DEPARTAMENT OF COMMUNICATION STUDIES 1.study year Essay The importance of acoustic environment in charismatic worshipping in the Christian congregation “Prieka Vēsts” Master studies "Social Anthropology" Student ID nr 011272 Matīss Šteinerts 2012‚ Riga The importance of acoustic environment in charismatic worshipping in the Christian congregation “Prieka Vēsts” For these people are not drunk‚ as you suppose‚ since it is only the third hour of the day [1

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    to make my own didgeridoo under the instruction of an Aboriginal. Ever since then‚ I have had a special interest in this instrument and how it works. This paper will examine with the viewpoint of a physicist how didgeridoos are constructed‚ their acoustic properties‚ and why it is they can make such a wide range of sounds. Didgeridoos are ancient instruments that are quite simply and naturally constructed. The physicist could explain their design as nothing more complex than a hollow tube or pipe

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    English Irregular Verbs with Phonetic Transcription beat | /bi:t/ | beat | /bi:t/ | beaten | /’bi:tn/ | become | /bɪ ’kʌm/ | became | /bɪ ’keɪm/ | become | /bɪ ’kʌm/ | begin | /bɪ ’gɪn/ | began | /bɪ ’gæn/ | begun | /bɪ ’gʌn/ | bend | /bend/ | bent | /bent/ | bent | /bent/ | bind | /baɪnd/ | bound | /baʊnd/ | bound | /baʊnd/ | bite | /baɪt/ | bit | /bɪt/ | bitten | /’bɪtn/ | bleed | /bli:d/ | bled | /bled/ | bled | /bled/ | blow | /blou/ | blew | /blu:/ | blown | /bloun/ | break

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