Advanced Tongue Root (definition) - Revision history

Kmccullough at 21:50, 30 November 2020

2020-11-30T21:50:39Z

2020-10-26T03:29:42Z

2020-10-26T03:28:50Z

2020-10-26T03:25:51Z

2012-06-09T04:47:34Z

2012-06-04T04:34:09Z

2012-06-04T04:33:40Z

2012-06-04T04:33:21Z

2012-06-04T04:32:07Z

2012-06-04T04:31:41Z

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-'''Advanced tongue root +[ATR]''' is a feature used to describe sounds produced with the tongue root pulled forward. These sounds are also said to be tensed because there is a tension in the tongue and lips involved with pulling the tongue root forward. This action creates a larger pharyngeal cavity that often lowers the larynx and results in a breathy quality. Both [[Vowel (definition)|vowels]] and [[Consonant (definition)|consonants]] can be produced with a +[ATR] feature. In English tense vowels include /i, e, o, u/. In Scottish Gaelic, tenseness is a feature commonly found in sonorants like...
+'''Advanced tongue root +[ATR]''' is a feature used to describe sounds produced with the tongue root pulled forward. These sounds are also said to be tensed because there is a tension in the tongue and lips involved with pulling the tongue root forward. This action creates a larger pharyngeal cavity that often lowers the larynx and results in a breathy quality. Both [[Vowel (definition)|vowels]] and [[Consonant (definition)|consonants]] can be produced with a +[ATR] feature. In English tense vowels include /i, e, o, u/. In Scottish Gaelic, tenseness is a feature commonly found in sonorants like /L, L'/, /N, N'/, and /R, R'/ where the diacritic indicates slenderization (palatalization).
 ==See Also==
 *[[Tense in Phonetics (definition)]]
 *[[Sonorant (definition)]]
 ==External Links==

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ==See Also==
 *[[Tense (phonetics)]]
 *[[Tense in Phonetics (definition)]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:28, 26 October 2020
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−	'''Advanced tongue root (+[ATR])''' is a feature used to describe sounds produced with the tongue root pulled forward. These sounds are also said to be tensed because there is ~~often~~ a tension in the ~~articulators. Pulling~~ the tongue root forward creates a larger pharyngeal cavity that lowers the larynx ~~resulting~~ in a breathy quality. Both [[Vowel (definition)\|vowels]] and [[Consonant (definition)\|consonants]] can be produced with a +[ATR] feature. In English tense vowels include /i, e, o, u/. In Scottish Gaelic, tenseness is a feature commonly found in sonorants like...	+	'''Advanced tongue root +[ATR]''' is a feature used to describe sounds produced with the tongue root pulled forward. These sounds are also said to be tensed because there is a tension in the tongue and lips involved with pulling the tongue root forward. This action creates a larger pharyngeal cavity that often lowers the larynx and results in a breathy quality. Both [[Vowel (definition)\|vowels]] and [[Consonant (definition)\|consonants]] can be produced with a +[ATR] feature. In English tense vowels include /i, e, o, u/. In Scottish Gaelic, tenseness is a feature commonly found in sonorants like...

	==See Also==		==See Also==

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-When a [[Vowel (definition)|vowel]] or [[Consonant (definition)|consonant]] is pronounced with the [[Tongue Root (definition)|tongue root]] (the part of the tongue in the [[Pharynx (definition)|pharynx]] or throat) pulled forward in the mouth, they are said to be '''Advanced Tongue Root''' <nowiki> [+ATR] </nowiki>, or '''Tensed'''.  In Scottish Gaelic, Tenseness is an effect found on [[Sonorant (definition)|sonorants]].
+'''Advanced tongue root (+[ATR])''' is a feature used to describe sounds produced with the tongue root pulled forward. These sounds are also said to be tensed because there is often a tension in the articulators. Pulling the tongue root forward creates a larger pharyngeal cavity that lowers the larynx resulting in a breathy quality. Both [[Vowel (definition)|vowels]] and [[Consonant (definition)|consonants]] can be produced with a +[ATR] feature. In English tense vowels include /i, e, o, u/. In Scottish Gaelic, tenseness is a feature commonly found in sonorants like...
 ==See Also==
-*[[Tense (phonetics)|Tensed sounds in Gaelic]]
+*[[Tongue Root (definition)]]
 *[[Tense in Phonetics (definition)]]
 ==External Links==
 *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Advanced_and_retracted_tongue_root
 *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenseness

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:47, 9 June 2012
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	[[Category: Technical Definitions]]		[[Category: Technical Definitions]]
	[[Category: Phonetics]]		[[Category: Phonetics]]
		+	[[Category: Places of Articulation]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:31, 4 June 2012
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−	When a [[Vowel (definition)\|vowel]] or [[Consonant (definition)\|consonant]] is pronounced with the [[Tongue Root (definition)\|tongue root]] (the part of the tongue in the [[Pharynx (definition)\|pharynx]] or throat) pulled forward in the mouth, they are said to be '''Advanced Tongue Root''' <nowiki> [+ATR] </nowiki>, or '''Tensed'''.	+	When a [[Vowel (definition)\|vowel]] or [[Consonant (definition)\|consonant]] is pronounced with the [[Tongue Root (definition)\|tongue root]] (the part of the tongue in the [[Pharynx (definition)\|pharynx]] or throat) pulled forward in the mouth, they are said to be '''Advanced Tongue Root''' <nowiki> [+ATR] </nowiki>, or '''Tensed'''. In Scottish Gaelic, Tenseness is an effect found on [[Sonorant (definition)\|sonorants]].

	In English tense vowels include /i, e, o, u/.		In English tense vowels include /i, e, o, u/.