Glottal (definition) - Revision history

Kmccullough at 18:58, 10 November 2020

2020-11-10T18:58:22Z

2020-11-10T18:52:27Z

2012-06-09T04:42:32Z

2012-06-08T05:06:39Z

2012-06-08T05:06:12Z

2012-06-08T05:05:27Z

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 ==See Also==
 *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
-*[[Sounds of Gaelic]]
+*[[Sounds of Scottish Gaelic]]
 ==External Links==

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-A glottal sound are articulated at the Glottis -- also known as the "vocal cords" or the "voice box". English has two glottal sounds: the glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>)  seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>. and the <nowiki>[h]</nowiki> sound
+'''Glottal''' sounds are formed at the glottis, also known as the "vocal cords" or the "voice box". Their articulation requires the constriction or closure of the vocal folds in a manner that is distinct from voicing. Such sounds are considered ''dorsal'' because of their backness in the vocal tract. English has two glottal sounds: the glottal stop [ʔ] and glottal fricative [h]. Gaelic includes [h] in its phoneme inventory as well.
 ==See Also==
 *[[Place of Articulation (definition)]]
 *[[Sounds of Gaelic]]
 ==External Links==
 The link below takes you away from the Gaelic Wiki to Wikipedia. Since wikipedia pages can be edited by anyone, they often contain inaccurate information. So be careful!
 *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glottal_consonant
 ==References==

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:42, 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 05:06, 8 June 2012
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−	A glottal sound are ~~[[Articulatory Phonetics\|~~articulated]] at the Glottis, also known as the "vocal cords" or the "voice box". English has two glottal sounds: the glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>) seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>. and the <nowiki>[h]</nowiki> sound	+	A glottal sound are articulated at the Glottis -- also known as the "vocal cords" or the "voice box". English has two glottal sounds: the glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>) seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>. and the <nowiki>[h]</nowiki> sound

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:06, 8 June 2012
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−	A glottal sound are [[Articulatory ~~Phonology~~\|articulated]] at the Glottis, also known as the "vocal cords" or the "voice box". English has two glottal sounds: the glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>) seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>. and the <nowiki>[h]</nowiki> sound	+	A glottal sound are [[Articulatory Phonetics\|articulated]] at the Glottis, also known as the "vocal cords" or the "voice box". English has two glottal sounds: the glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>) seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>. and the <nowiki>[h]</nowiki> sound

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:05, 8 June 2012
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−	A glottal sound,	+	A glottal sound are [[Articulatory Phonology\|articulated]] at the Glottis, also known as the "vocal cords" or the "voice box". English has two glottal sounds: the glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>) seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>. and the <nowiki>[h]</nowiki> sound
−	he glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>)
−	seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>.

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:55, 8 June 2012
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−	A glottal sound, ~~specifically a glottal stop, is made when the vocal cords are completely closed (closing the glottis) then released (not vibrating), producing a sound.~~ The glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>) ~~is not a distinct phoneme in English but is~~ seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>.	+	A glottal sound,
		+	The glottal stop ([[International Phonetic Alphabet\|IPA]] <nowiki>[ʔ]</nowiki>)
		+	seen in a phrase like ''Uh-oh'', transcribed as <nowiki>[ʌʔoʊ]</nowiki>.

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