Difference between revisions of "Advanced Tongue Root (definition)"

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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...
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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 /L, L'/, /N, N'/, and /R, R'/ where the diacritic indicates slenderization (palatalization).
  
 
==See Also==
 
==See Also==
*[[Tongue Root (definition)]]
 
*[[Tense (phonetics)]]
 
 
*[[Tense in Phonetics (definition)]]
 
*[[Tense in Phonetics (definition)]]
 +
*[[Lax (definition)]]
 
*[[Sonorant (definition)]]
 
*[[Sonorant (definition)]]
 +
*[[Sounds of Scottish Gaelic]]
  
 
==External Links==
 
==External Links==

Latest revision as of 15:50, 30 November 2020

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 vowels and 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

External Links

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References

Ladefoged, Peter (2005) A Course in Phonetics. Thomspson Wadworth Publishers.