Manner of Articulation (definition) - Revision history

Kmccullough at 19:25, 10 November 2020

2020-11-10T19:25:14Z

Kmccullough at 19:24, 10 November 2020

2020-11-10T19:24:54Z

Kmccullough at 19:17, 10 November 2020

2020-11-10T19:17:56Z

AndrewCarnie at 12:29, 15 June 2012

2012-06-15T12:29:56Z

AndrewCarnie at 06:19, 15 June 2012

2012-06-15T06:19:17Z

AndrewCarnie at 06:18, 15 June 2012

2012-06-15T06:18:58Z

AndrewCarnie at 16:46, 14 November 2009

2009-11-14T16:46:19Z

AndrewCarnie at 16:45, 14 November 2009

2009-11-14T16:45:52Z

AndrewCarnie at 16:41, 14 November 2009

2009-11-14T16:41:27Z

AndrewCarnie at 16:41, 14 November 2009

2009-11-14T16:41:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 10 November 2020
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−	'''Manner of articulation''' refers to the type of constriction found in consonantal sounds. In tandem with place of articulation and voicing features, manner can be used to describe and distinguish between a wide range of language sounds. Manners of articulation include [[Stop (definition)\|stops]], when there is a complete closure in the vocal tract; [[Fricative (definition)\|fricatives]], when there is a constriction but not a complete closure in the vocal tract that is narrow enough to cause turbulent airflow; and [[Approximant (definition)\|appoximants]], when the vocal tract is fairly open. Descriptions of the manner of articulation are normally reserved for consonants. Vowels are made with hardly any constriction in the vocal tract and are phonetically best described in terms of their acoustic features. Nevertheless, rounding, backness, and height features are still relevant.	+	'''Manner of articulation''' is a feature that refers to the type of constriction found in consonantal sounds. In tandem with place of articulation and voicing features, manner can be used to describe and distinguish between a wide range of language sounds. Manners of articulation include [[Stop (definition)\|stops]], when there is a complete closure in the vocal tract; [[Fricative (definition)\|fricatives]], when there is a constriction but not a complete closure in the vocal tract that is narrow enough to cause turbulent airflow; and [[Approximant (definition)\|appoximants]], when the vocal tract is fairly open. Descriptions of the manner of articulation are normally reserved for consonants. Vowels are made with hardly any constriction in the vocal tract and are phonetically best described in terms of their acoustic features. Nevertheless, rounding, backness, and height features are still relevant.

	Manners of articulation include:		Manners of articulation include:

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 '''Manner of articulation''' refers to the type of constriction found in consonantal sounds. In tandem with place of articulation and voicing features, manner can be used to describe and distinguish between a wide range of language sounds. Manners of articulation include [[Stop (definition)|stops]], when there is a complete closure in the vocal tract; [[Fricative (definition)|fricatives]], when there is a constriction but not a complete closure in the vocal tract that is narrow enough to cause turbulent airflow; and [[Approximant (definition)|appoximants]], when the vocal tract is fairly open. Descriptions of the manner of articulation are normally reserved for consonants. Vowels are made with hardly any constriction in the vocal tract and are phonetically best described in terms of their acoustic features. Nevertheless, rounding, backness, and height features are still relevant.
 Manners of articulation include:
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 *[[Sonorant (definition)]]
 *Strident
 ==See Also==

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-The manner of articulation refers to the type of constriction found in [[Consonant (definition)|consonant] sounds. When we have complete closure and no air passes through the sound has the manner known as [[Stop (definition)|stop]], because all the air is stopped in the mouth. Sounds with close articulation, so that noisy frication is created are called [[Fricatives (definition)|fricatives]]. Sounds with a fairly open articulation are known as [[Approximant (definition)|appoximants]]
+'''Manner of articulation''' refers to the type of constriction found in consonantal sounds. In tandem with place of articulation and voicing features, manner can be used to describe and distinguish between a wide range of language sounds. Manners of articulation include [[Stop (definition)|stops]], when there is a complete closure in the vocal tract; [[Fricative (definition)|fricatives]], when there is a constriction but not a complete closure in the vocal tract that is narrow enough to cause turbulent airflow; and [[Approximant (definition)|appoximants]], when the vocal tract is fairly open. Descriptions of the manner of articulation are normally reserved for consonants. Vowels are made with hardly any constriction in the vocal tract and are phonetically best described in terms of their acoustic features. Nevertheless, rounding, backness, and height features are still relevant.
-Here are some links to some manners of articulation:
 *[[Oral (definition)]]
 *[[Nasal (definition)]]
 *[[Stop (definition)]]
 *[[Fricative (definition)]]
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 *[[Trill (definition)]]
 *[[Flap (definition)]]
 *[[Sonorant (definition)]]
-*[[Obstruant (definition)]]
+*Strident
 ==See Also==
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 *[[Voice in Phonetics (definition)]]
 *[[Consonant (definition)]]
 ==External Links==
-Some of the following links on this page go to wikipedia.org. Although more complete, wikipedia.org articles should be used with care as anyone can edit them, and are subject to vandalism and inaccuracies.
+*[http://www.paulmeier.com/ipa/charts.html Interactive IPA Charts]
 *http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manner_of_Articulation
 ==References==

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 The manner of articulation refers to the type of constriction found in [[Consonant (definition)|consonant] sounds. When we have complete closure and no air passes through the sound has the manner known as [[Stop (definition)|stop]], because all the air is stopped in the mouth. Sounds with close articulation, so that noisy frication is created are called [[Fricatives (definition)|fricatives]]. Sounds with a fairly open articulation are known as [[Approximant (definition)|appoximants]]
-Here are some links to some manners of articulation.
+Here are some links to some manners of articulation:
 *[[Oral (definition)]]
 *[[Nasal (definition)]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:19, 15 June 2012
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−	The manner of articulation refers to the type of constriction found in [[Consonant (definition)\|consonant] sounds. When we have complete closure and no air passes through the sound has the manner known as [[Stop (definition)\|stop]], because all the air is stopped in the mouth. Sounds with close articulation, so that noisy frication is created are called [[Fricatives (definition)\|fricatives]]. Sounds with a fairly open articulation are known as [[~~Approximants~~ (definition)\|appoximants]]	+	The manner of articulation refers to the type of constriction found in [[Consonant (definition)\|consonant] sounds. When we have complete closure and no air passes through the sound has the manner known as [[Stop (definition)\|stop]], because all the air is stopped in the mouth. Sounds with close articulation, so that noisy frication is created are called [[Fricatives (definition)\|fricatives]]. Sounds with a fairly open articulation are known as [[Approximant (definition)\|appoximants]]

	Here are some links to some manners of articulation.		Here are some links to some manners of articulation.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:46, 14 November 2009
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	[[Category: Technical Definitions]]		[[Category: Technical Definitions]]
	[[Category: Phonetics]]		[[Category: Phonetics]]
		+	[[Category: Manners of Articulation]]