AdBlock kullandığınızı tespit ettik.

Bu sitenin devam edebilmesi için lütfen devre dışı bırakın.

What does plosive stand for?

  • Konuyu Başlatan Konuyu Başlatan Admin
  • Başlangıç tarihi Başlangıç tarihi

Admin

Yönetici
Site Sorumlusu
Katılım
17 Ocak 2024
Mesajlar
265.352
Çözümler
5
Tepkime puanı
1
Puan
38

What does plosive stand for?​

In phonetics, a plosive, also known as an occlusive or simply a stop, is a pulmonic consonant in which the vocal tract is blocked so that all airflow ceases. The occlusion may be made with the tongue tip or blade ( [ t], [ d]) tongue body ( [ k], [ ɡ] ), lips ( [ p], [ b] ), or glottis ( [ ʔ] ).

How are plosives made?​

Plosives are made by fully blocking the flow of air as it leaves the mouth. Sound is produced when the blocked air is released in an explosion.
How many plosives are in English?
Plosives are made by fully blocking the flow of air as it leaves the mouth. Sound is produced when the blocked air is released in an explosion. There are 6 plosive sounds in English: /p/,/b/,/t/,/d/,/k/,/g/ The glottal stop /ʔ/ is another plosive – it sometimes replaces /t/.
How do you spell each plosive sound?
Common spellings for each plosive are underlined below: The voiceless alveolar plosive sound /t/ is often replaced with a voiceless glottal plosive in connected speech. This most frequently occurs when /t/ appears at the end of a syllable and the following sound is a consonant:

How do you make plosives?​

Plosives are made by fully blocking the flow of air as it leaves the mouth. Sound is produced when the blocked air is released in an explosion. The glottal stop /ʔ/ is another plosive – it sometimes replaces /t/.

What are plosives supposed to sound like?​

Sometimes they’re sinister. Sometimes flowing sounds are positive. Other times they may flow too fast as if they’re out of control. Plosives are sometimes harsh in a bad way, sometimes energetic and bouncy. When combined with liquids, they can sound sensual.
What is the difference between occlusive and plosive?
Plosives contrast with nasals, where the vocal tract is blocked but airflow continues through the nose, as in / m / and / n /, and with fricatives, where partial occlusion impedes but does not block airflow in the vocal tract. The terms stop, occlusive, and plosive are often used interchangeably.
 
Geri
Üst