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Topic: Pulmonic Sounds

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	International Phonetic Alphabet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The IPA does not use letter combinations to represent a single sound, such as sh and th in English, unless the sound can be regarded at a phonetic level as a sequence of two (such as aspirated stops, diphthongs, or prenasalized stops).
		A pulmonic consonant is a consonant made by obstructing the glottis or oral cavity and either simultaneously or subsequently letting out air from the lungs.
		All consonants in the English language are pulmonic, as are all consonants in Indo-European languages.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/International_phonetic_alphabet (4588 words)

	International Phonetic Alphabet (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		Letters that have shapes that are modified Latin letters correspond to a similar sound.
		A text approximation of this chart with links to articles on the individual sounds is available at IPA in Unicode.
		The articulations of speech sounds represented by means of analphabetic symbols.
	international-phonetic-alphabet.iqnaut.net (1176 words)

	EnergyLanguage - Meta Language
		This means that they map-out sounds and symbols in a way that is inherent in the diagramatic position.
		Phonemes that sound alike are produced by similar manipulations of the vocal apparatus, and this orientation is built into the design of the models.
		The result has been an array of overlaying templates that contain a map of the entire range of sounds capable of being generated by the human vocal apparatus.
	www.theexperiment.org /energylanguage/metalanguage.php (1722 words)

	IPA: Links
		Sound patterns in Human Language - from Northwestern University.
		Sound machines: Vowel Machine, Transcriber, VDIA (practice in recognising vowel sounds), TONI (recognise English nuclear tones) and PLATO (highlight the tonic syllable)
		Three demos: (1) IPA pulmonic consonants and (2) cardinal vowels; (3) is on human hearing (only outer ear graphic intro [no sound] is available); worth checking out.
	www2.arts.gla.ac.uk /IPA/links.html (1225 words)

	iWorx :: Links to Related Information and Teaching Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		It takes you on an extensive tour of heart sounds and their genesis in normal and abnormal cases.
		A website with interactive tutorials, with sound and animation, that covers ECGs and heart sounds including the physiological splitting of the second heart sound (S2).
		The splitting of S2 into A2 (aortic) and P2 (pulmonic) sounds and S3 and S4 sounds are presented.
	www.iworx.com /web-resources (3040 words)

	AUE: Links to Language Sites (Mostly)
		British Library Collection of 20th century (British) English accents and dialects, with sound files and notes on vocabulary, pronunciation, and grammar.
		Canadian Speech The raising of certain vowel sounds in Canadian English is illustrated with sound files.
		Peter Ladefoged pronounces the sounds corresponding to IPA symbols. Click on a symbol on the IPA chart and hear the sound.
	www.alt-usage-english.org /categorized_links.shtml (2455 words)

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