Overview of Second Class Instinctive Place of Articulation in Phonetics
Place of articulation in phonetics refers to the location where speech sounds are obstructed. There are 8 types of place of articulation, including bilabial, labio-dental, dentals, alveolar, palato-alveolar, palatal, velar, and glottis. Each type is characterized by the specific articulatory position of the tongue, lips, and other speech organs.
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Place of articulation Phonetics Second Class Inst. Muna Dalaf
Place of articulation It refers to the place where the obstruction takes place. If the closure takes the place at the two lips, then the consonant is called bilabial. If the closure takes place at the alveolar ridge then the consonant is called alveolar.
8 Types of place of articulation 1- Bilabial: These sounds are articulated by the lips /p/ /b/
2- Labio-dental These sounds are produced by the lower lip and the upper front teeth /f/ /v /
3- Dentals + These sounds are produced by the tip of the tongue against the upper front teeth / / / /
4- Alveolar + These sounds are produced by the tip of the tongue against the alveolar ridge /t/ /d/ /s/ /z/ /n/ /l/
Palato-alveolar These sounds are produced by the blade of the tongue against the back of the alveolar ridge / / / / /t / /d /
Palatal These sounds are produced by the body (front) part of the tongue against the back of the tongue. year /j/
Velar These sounds are produced by raising the back of the tongue against the soft palate /k/ /g/
Glottis These sounds are produced in the glottis /h/
