Difference between revisions of "Gestural Phonology (definition)"
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− | + | '''Gestural phonology''' is phonological model in which each sound is broken down into the individual articulatory actions that are used to produce a sound. For example, the first gesture in the word “Matt” is to pull one’s lips together to create the initial [m]. Under this model, sounds are described and stored as mental representations in terms of their composite gestures. | |
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==External Links== | ==External Links== |
Latest revision as of 10:44, 22 January 2021
Gestural phonology is phonological model in which each sound is broken down into the individual articulatory actions that are used to produce a sound. For example, the first gesture in the word “Matt” is to pull one’s lips together to create the initial [m]. Under this model, sounds are described and stored as mental representations in terms of their composite gestures.
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