Phonetics & Phonology

The segments or phones are terms to describe speech sounds.

3 types of the study of phonetics are as follows. except...

• Acoustic Phonetics

• Auditory Phonetics

• Audio Phonetics

• Articulary Phonetics

The study of how speech  sounds are organized in the mind and utilized to transmit the meaning.

A system set up to give symbols to all of the speech sounds that occur in all languages internationally.

It is an alphabetic notation system, as one symbol corresponds to one particular sound.

• International Phonemics Alphabet

• International Phonological Alphabet

• International Phonetics Alphabet

• International Practice Alphabet

Below is not included in the speech organs...

• Larynx

• Brain

• Esophagus

• Teeth

Part of speech organs that are like a pair of lips placed horizontally from front to back.

They are joined in the front but can be separated at the back.

Below are branches of phonology, exclude...

• Pronunciation

• Phonemes

• Syllable

• Free Variation

Any speech sound that is characterized by an articulation with a closure or narrowing of the vocal tract such that a complete or partial blockage of the flow of air is produced, for example /t/ and /g/.

Letters or a speech sound in which the mouth is open, and the tongue is not touching the top of the mouth, the teeth, etc., so that the flow of air is not limited. For example a, i, u, e, o.

"Phonetics is a subfield of descriptive linguistics while phonology is an area of theoretical linguistics."

In what category of distinction between Phonetics and Phonology is the above explanation?

• Major Field vs. Sub-discipline

• Universal vs. Language Specific

• Audible Sounds vs. Their Meanings

• Descriptive vs. Theoretical