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Strident vowel | A Wisdom Archive on Strident vowel | | Strident vowel A selection of articles related to Strident vowel | |
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More material related to Strident Vowel can be found here:
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Phonation, Phonation - Phonation as the state of the glottis, Phonation - Phonation in familiar languages, Phonation - Register, Phonation - Supra-glottal phonation, Phonation - Unaccompanied phonation, Phonation - Voicing, List of phonetics topics, Voiced consonant, Voiceless consonant, Breathy voice, Slack voice, Stiff voice, Creaky voice, Harsh voice, Strident vowel, Faucalized voice, Voice onset time
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Strident vowel | | | |  Strident vowel: Encyclopedia II - Phonation - Phonation as the state of the glottisIn classic treatments of phonation, such as those of Peter Ladefoged, phonation was considered to be a matter of points on a continuum of tension and closure of the vocal cords. More intricate mechanisms were occasionally described, but they were difficult to investigate, and until recently the state of the glottis and phonation were considered to be nearly synonymous.
If the vocal cords are completely relaxed, with the arytenoid cartilages apart for maximum airflow, the cords do not vibrate. This is voiceless phonation, and is ...
See also:Phonation, Phonation - Voicing, Phonation - Phonation as the state of the glottis, Phonation - Unaccompanied phonation, Phonation - Register, Phonation - Supra-glottal phonation, Phonation - Phonation in familiar languages Read more here: » Phonation: Encyclopedia II - Phonation - Phonation as the state of the glottis |
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| | | | Strident vowel: Encyclopedia II - Phonation - Phonation in familiar languages In languages such as French, all obstruents occur in pairs, one modally voiced and one voiceless.
In English, every voiced fricative corresponds to a voiceless one. For the pairs of English plosives, however, the distinction is better specified as voice onset time rather than simply voice: In initial position /b d g/ are only partially voiced (voicing begins during the hold of the consonant), while /p t k/ are as ...
See also:Phonation, Phonation - Voicing, Phonation - Phonation as the state of the glottis, Phonation - Unaccompanied phonation, Phonation - Register, Phonation - Supra-glottal phonation, Phonation - Phonation in familiar languages Read more here: » Phonation: Encyclopedia II - Phonation - Phonation in familiar languages |
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| | | | Strident vowel: Encyclopedia II - Phonation - Supra-glottal phonation In the last few decades it has become apparent that phonation may involve the entire larynx, with as many as six valves and muscles working either independently or together. From the glottis upward, these articulations are[1]
glottal (the vocal cords), producing the distinctions described above
ventricular (the 'false vocal cords', partially covering and damping the glottis)
arytenoid (sphincteric compression forwards and upwards)
epiglotto-pharyngeal (retraction of the tongue and epiglottis, potentially closing onto the pharyngeal wall)
raising or lowering of the e ...
See also:Phonation, Phonation - Voicing, Phonation - Phonation as the state of the glottis, Phonation - Unaccompanied phonation, Phonation - Register, Phonation - Supra-glottal phonation, Phonation - Phonation in familiar languages Read more here: » Phonation: Encyclopedia II - Phonation - Supra-glottal phonation |
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