Retracted (phonetics)

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Topic: Retracted (phonetics)

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	Articles - Centralization (phonetics)
		Centralization in phonetics refers to a vowel being a central vowel, the shift of a vowel in this direction, or to a vowel being more central than some point of reference.
		Instead of the diacritic for centralization, the advanced or retracted diacritics may be used.
		The diacritic for this in the International Phonetic Alphabet is the dieresis, < Ì>.
	www.mainearth.com /articles/Centralization_%28phonetics%29

	Articles - Centralization (phonetics)
		Centralization in phonetics refers to a vowel being a central vowel, the shift of a vowel in this direction, or to a vowel being more central than some point of reference.
		Instead of the diacritic for centralization, the advanced or retracted diacritics may be used.
		The diacritic for this in the International Phonetic Alphabet is the dieresis, < Ì>.
	www.skateflipper.com /articles/Centralization_(phonetics)

	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)

	Abstract: Flemming Colloquium, Month 2002
		For example, Archangeli and Pulleyblank (1994) argue that there is a dispreference for high vowels with retracted tongue root, *[+high, -ATR].
		Phonetically-based analyses of phonological phenomena typically leave much of the relevant phonetics out of the formal analysis.
		I will present an analysis of vowel reduction as a case study of the benefits of formalizing phonetic motivations within phonological theory, and of the issues that arise.
	www.linguistics.ucla.edu /colloquia/abstracts/2002/flemming-2002.html (6351 words)

	LING 101: Phonetics
		It can also be retracted, narrowing the throat, this is used in Arabic for instance, and in the production of [r] and [ɑ] for many speakers of English.
		The tongue root can be advanced, making the throat wider.
		This is the most difficult vowel feature to feel, due to the lack of appropriate nerves in the root of the tongue and throat.
	www.ling.udel.edu /idsardi/101/notes/phonetics.html (6351 words)

	Laminal - KutjaraWiki
		Laminal consonants are those articulated with the lamina, or blade of the tongue, the part just behind the tip; in phonetics, the term contrasts with apical (articulated with the tongue tip) and dorsal (articulated with the body of the tongue).
		(This is a convenience; retroflexes can vary from apical postalveolar to apical palatal, but laminal postalveolars and palatals already have their own symbols, or can be written with the "retracted" diacritic.)
		Laminal consonants mostly occur in the alveolar to alveolo-palatal range, though in addition, interdental and interlinguolabial consonants are by definition laminal.
	www.kutjara.com /wiki/index.php?title=Laminal (162 words)

	Laminal - KutjaraWiki
		Laminal consonants are those articulated with the lamina, or blade of the tongue, the part just behind the tip; in phonetics, the term contrasts with apical (articulated with the tongue tip) and dorsal (articulated with the body of the tongue).
		(This is a convenience; retroflexes can vary from apical postalveolar to apical palatal, but laminal postalveolars and palatals already have their own symbols, or can be written with the "retracted" diacritic.)
		Laminal consonants mostly occur in the alveolar to alveolo-palatal range, though in addition, interdental and interlinguolabial consonants are by definition laminal.
	www.kutjara.com /wiki/index.php?title=Laminal (162 words)

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Topic: Retracted (phonetics)

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