Connected speech and intonation
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Transcript of Connected speech and intonation
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Connected speech and intonation
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Stress on Word Pairs Noun/Adjective Verb
ˈPro.gress --- Pro.ˈgress ˈPre.sent -----Pre.ˈsent ˈCon.vict -------Con.ˈvict ˈRe.cord ------ Re.ˈcord ˈPer.mit ------- Per.ˈmit
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Connected Speech – rapid, casual speech.
Simplifications of the syllable -
Vowel Reduction - Consonant assimilation - Consonant Lenition – Elision –
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Vowel Reduction – reduction in the length of a vowel, ands its quality. If the first syllable forms a sequence of unstressed syllables.
The most common form of vowel reduction is the reduction to schwa [ə], in unstressed syllables.
Requires the smallest deviation of the tongue body from the neutral position.
Shortest of all vowels
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Principal of Assimilation – (Principal of ease of articulation) – processes in which one sound becomes
(realized) similar to the neighbouring sound in connected speech - in rapid, casual speech.
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Consonant Assimilation – -Regressive assimilation -Progressive assimilation
- - - - Cᶠ C - - - - ͥ Single final consonant, single initial
consonant
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Regressive assimilation – if the consonant final changes to become like consonant initial.
Progressive assimilation – if the consonant initial changes to become like consonant final.
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Fat thing [fæt%θɪŋ] – dental plosive (stop)
alveolar stop has assimilated to the to the following dental sound in terms of place of articulation.
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Assimilation according to –
-Place of articulation
-Manner of articulation
-Difference in voicing
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Fat man – [fæp mæn]
Meat pie – mi:p paɪ]
Bright colour – [bɹaɪk kʌlə]
Pamphlet [pæɱfl -labiodental nasal stop
Good thing [gʊd= θɪŋ] – labiodentals plosive (stop)
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Pamphlet [pæɱ flət] -labiodental nasal stop
Good thing [gʊd= θɪŋ] – labiodentals plosive (stop)
Allophones – realizations of a phoneme which are entirely predictable from context –variation
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Assimilating partially – [s], [z] - [i], [j] Miss you – [mɪʃu] – palatal-alveolar fricative
[t], [d] – [i], [j] Hit you – [hɪʧu] – palatal-alveolar affricate
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Manner of articulation – in most rapid speech
Regressive assimilation -
That side – [ðæs saɪd]
Good night – [gʊn naɪt]
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Progressive assimilation –
Read theses – ɹi:d= d= i:z]
Get them - [get = t =əm]
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Voicing – Voiced final consonants become voiceless
initial consonants More observable across morpheme
boundaries Cats [kæts] dogs [dɒgz] Jumps [dʒʌmps] runs [ɹʌnz]
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Consonant Lenition –
-Diminution or decrease in
- the degree of constriction of a consonant, -the voicing of a voiced consonant, - the length of time of the constriction.
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American English – tap or flap - /t/ and /d/ are realized as /ɾ/ - (voiced alveolar tap or flap)
-Similar to a short /d/ -Saves articulatory time matter, better, rider
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a common type of lenition – Reduction of oral stops or plosives to glottal
stops Put it right – [pʊʔ ɪʔ ɹaɪʔ], that- [ðəʔ]
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most extreme form of lenition is – complete elision of segments
the sixth month [ðəsɪks mʌnθ]
Elision of consonants – cup of tea – [kʌpəti]
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Reduction and Elision among English speakers –
e.g. Spanish, Italian have different rhythm, no reduction of vowels to schwa
e.g. the Italian verb parlare (to speak) – [p English speaker – [pəɹˈlɑ:ɹe] -
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Intonation
Falling tone
rising tone