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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Vowels: Advanced
[ x ]
Vowels: retracted
[ x ]
Vowels: Raised
[ x ]
Vowels: Lowered
[ x ]
Consonants: Front
[ x ]
Consonants: Back
[ x ]
Consonants: Labialized
[ x ]
Consonants: Dentalized
[ x ]
Consonants: Lateralized
[ x ]
Stops: Asperation
[ x ]
Stops: Unreleased
[ x ]
Stops: Un-asperated
[ x ]
Nasality: Nasalized
[ x ]
Nasality: Nasal emmision
[ x ]
Nasality: Denasalization
[ x ]
Sound source Symbol: Partially voiced
[ x ]
(only with voiceless sounds)
Sound source Symbol: Partially devoiced
[ x ]
(only with voiced sounds)
What is coarticulation?
We don’t pronounce every sound individually.

Phoneme articulations are different:
Like in ‘tenth’: the /n/ is dentalized when it shouldn’t be, because the /th/ is dentalized.
the five types of sound changes it results in.
Addition
Deletion
Coalescence
Phonemic Substitution
Allophonic Substitution
Additon
Sound is added when it normally shouldn’t be there. Glides that are located between vowels.

/daents/ there is a /t/ in ‘dance’
Deletion
Sound is deleted when it should usually be there (with no substitution).

/aen/ instead of /aend/ (and)
Coalescence
Two sounds blended into one

Cant you = cancha
/kaentju/ = /kaent /
Phonemic Substitution
runnin’ instead of running
Allophonic Substitution
tenth and ten

Still /n/ just dentalized. So there is just a different allophone, not a different phoneme.
Assimilation:
Making one sound more like another sound.

Like the /n/ in tenth, more dental because the ‘th’ is dental