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Topic: Lowered (phonetics)


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In the News (Wed 9 Jul 08)

  
 Larry Krantz Flute Pages: Mike MacMahon Flute Corner
In the technical language of phonetics, the BOEHM vowel in German is lowered and retracted from Cardinal Vowel 10, the front close-mid (half-close) rounded vowel&; it is also long.
Mike is Professor of Phonetics at Glasgow University; he is also a Council member of the International Phonetic Association.
Another relevant factor about a whispered [d], rather than a [t], is that the amount of aspiration (the 'puff of air') in [d] is minimal: a few thousandths of a second only or none at all.
www.larrykrantz.com /mike.htm   (6351 words)

  
 Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology
During the sequence 1-5 the velum is lowered which permits simultaneous egressive flow through the nose.
Centre of the tongue is lowered (with a possible simultaneous sliding back of the velar closure).
This velar closure is the reason for the term "velaric airflow".
www.ling.mq.edu.au /ling/units/ling210-901/phonetics/airstream_laryngeal/nasal_click.html   (238 words)

  
 Language Log: Flat Yanks, sharp Brits?
There are several different metaphors here: "flatness is lack of variation"; "flatness is lack of some (desired) feature"; "flatness is lack of attractiveness"; "flatness is lack of resonance"; "flatness is pitch lowered relative to a reference value".
There is a tradition (now obsolete) in phonetics of using "flat" (usually as opposed to "sharp") to describe certain differences in sound quality.
The OED also references two other similarly-abandoned traditional uses of "flat" in phonetics.
itre.cis.upenn.edu /~myl/languagelog/archives/000983.html   (1207 words)

  
 TV1 Phonetics
The tongue is lowered, while the lips become unrounded.
The tongue is lowered, while the lips become rounded.
The tongue is raised, while the lips become unrounded.
www.let.uu.nl /~bert.schouten/personal/Engels/TV1/Pho_mock.htm   (777 words)

  
 Language & Speech: John Esling
The illustrations, as described in the article, show the intervocalic production of seven glottal and pharyngeal consonants - ihi, iʔi, iʡi, iʕi, iħi, iʜi and iʢi- in three larynx-height conditions (raised larynx voice, modal voice, lowered larynx voice).
The video clips on this page accompany the article on pharyngeal phonetics by John H. Esling.
The IPA categories "pharyngeal" and "epiglottal": Laryngoscopic observations of pharyngeal articulations and larynx height.
web.uvic.ca /ling/research/phonetics/lands.htm   (137 words)

  
 Nasal vowel: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic
(vowels that are adjacent to nasal consonant[Follow this hyperlink for a summary of this subject]s are produced partially or fully with a lowered velum.
In phonetics, a vowel is a sound in spoken language that is characterized by an open configuration of the vocal tract, in contrast to consonants,...
(except the vowel in saint is nasal and the vowel in sait is oral.
www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/n/na/nasal_vowel.htm   (1010 words)

  
 The Able Baker story
A separate hoisting, without the 'Prep' flag, would mean 'execute this maneuver when the signal is lowered.' 'Inter' is similar: the 'inter' hoisted above a sequence of flags meant it was a question; indeed, it was usually pronounced "interrogatory," I believe.
The second citation above, attributed to a Morse training booklet, is actually the U.S. Navy (other military?) phonetics from WW II.
(That new NATO version used ALFA and not ALPHA.) Incidently, william, x-ray, yoke, and zebra lived on, and may still be in use, in the Navy as classifications for the various classes of damage control readiness on ships on the theory, I guess, that the condition was a term and not a phonetic abbreviation.
www.bckelk.uklinux.net /able.html   (1010 words)

  
 LINGUIST List 13.1669: Phonology: Hall (2001)
The Glottal Width dimension has [spread] and [constricted] gesture dependents, the Glottal Tension dimension has [stiff] and [slack] gesture dependents, and the Larynx Height dimension has [raised] and [lowered] gesture dependents.
In Ghini's approach, there is not a direct mapping of phonetics with phonology, in that a high phonetic vowel may not get a High feature, likewise with a Low.
However, [labial] for vowels is (functionally but not structurally) a secondary feature providing rounding, thus only being possible to assign after another articulation feature for frontness or backness is assigned.
www.linguistlist.org /issues/13/13-1669.html   (1010 words)

  
 Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology
the soft-palate is lowered; the airstream mechanism is velaric
Provide phonetic notation for any three sounds produced on an ingressive airstream.
Circle the sounds that are produced with complete closure at the alveolar ridge:
panania.ling.mq.edu.au /units/ling210-901/phonetics/general_phonetics_samples   (1010 words)

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