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Phone
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Any speech sound in any language. symbol is written in square brackets eg) [p]
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Phoneme
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A "contrastive phone" or a basic sound unit that is capable of changing meaning in a language, written in slashes
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Allophone
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A group or family of similar sounds; variants of a phoneme
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Phonemes and allophones ____ language to language
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Differ from
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Complementary distribution
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Allophones that occur in different positions or phonetics contexts and do not change meaning
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Free variation
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If different allophone can occur in the same position or context, no change in meaning
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Homonymy
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one phonetic form is used for 2 or more different words
eg) [bat] for block, bat, bad, and black homophones= adult |
Neutralization
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The loss of a phonemic contrast in one or more word positions
eg) ladder for both ladder and latter (use of flap) eg) doe for toe and dough in a child's speech |
Inflectional morphemes
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Carry grammatical meaning (eg. plural or past tense); the markers are bound morphemes (cannot stand alone)
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Derivational morphemes
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Used to "derive" one part of speech from another eg) a noun from an adjective
eg) electric (adj) + icity = electricity (noun) |
Coarticulation
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The articulation of a sound is influenced by the sounds coming before and/ or after it in the "stream of speech"
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Cause of coarticulation
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- rapid production of speech
- conversational speech is produced more rapidly than the individual segments can be articulated |
Anticipatory/ regressive coarticulation
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Articulatory effect is anticipated before the sound segment is produced
eg) swim: /w/ anticipated during the [s] = labialization; [m] anticipated during the [I] = nasalization |
English tends to be an anticipatory or progressive language?
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Anticipatory
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Perseverative/progressive/retentive coarticulation
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Articulatory effect is retained after the sound egment is produced
eg) voicing of plural morphemes in English: bag to bags: effect of voiced [g] carries over to [z] |