LING 313 W2: Articulation and IPA, Transcription

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Last updated 10:44 PM on 9/18/26
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27 Terms

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What are some active articulators?

lower lip, tongue

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What are some passive articulators?

alveolar ridge, hard palate, upper teeth

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what can act as both active and passive?

velum

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what is the tongue?

it is musclarhydrostatic

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term image
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articulatory process

place and manner

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phonation process

voice or voiceless, type of voicing

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oro-nasal process

nasal or oral

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airstream process

pulmonic or non-pulmonic

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the airstream is overgeneralised

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coronal sounds

ones that are produced with the flexible front part of the tongue

(tongue touches these areas)

<p>ones that are produced with the flexible front part of the tongue </p><p>(tongue touches these areas) </p>
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dorsal sounds

ones that are produced with the back of the tongue

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timing of voice

voicing might come a little later depending on the surrounding environments

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what helps make the or-nasal process work?

whether the velar port is closed or opened

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pulmonic sounds

air goes thru the lungs

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non-pulmonic sounds

air goes elsewhere

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what are some non-pulmonic sounds

ejectives, implosives, clicks

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what are the ways to describe speech sounds

acoustic analysis, articulatory analysis, perceptual analysis (transcription)

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what are the goals of transcription?

do u want to…

  • the phonemes of a language

  • exactly what a speaker says

  • what I heard

    • language trains what you hear/the sounds u pick up first


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Broad Transcription

most general form; phonemic transcription

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Narrow transcription

phonetic transcription

use allophones and other symbols to describe the sounds in more details

  • allophonic and positional variations are included


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phoneme

labeled for a set of sounds that all count as basically the same

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landmarks for segmentation

trying to establish landmarks/boundaries for segments while listening to a continuous stream of sounds

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how to do segmentation

listen to the sound, look at the waveform/spectrogram of the sound

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how to get better at transcription?

  • memorise the IPA

  • train yours ears

  • learn how to read waveforms/spectrograms


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stop sounds

involve a complete obstruction of the airflow in the vocal tract

  • blockage can be sustained for a longer time


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gemination

when a (stop) blockage can be sustained for a longer stretch of time