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Phonetics Chapter 1

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Phonetics   Study of speech sounds, articulations, acoustic properties, and perception.  
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Phoneticians   People who study speech sounds  
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Applied phonetics   Practical application of phonetic knowledge  
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Normative phonetics   Established the norms for acceptable speech  
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Clinical phonetics   Phonetic information is used to remediate unintelligble or disordered speech  
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Linguistic phonetics (Phonology)   Analysis of the sounds of language  
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Transcriptional phonetics   SLPs use of IPA; gives speech in any language the ability to be transcribed  
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SLP needs phonetics for   (1) Planning treatment; (2) Wruting reports on unintelligible patients; (3) Eval for language development  
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Morpheme   minimal unit of conceptual meaning  
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Free morpheme   Words that can stand alone; independent root words (e.g. cat or friend)  
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Bound morpehe   Connected to root words; prefixes; suffixes (e.g. "un", "dis", "re", "less")  
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Phoneme   A phone that is a speech sound; basic sound segment that has linguistic function  
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Minimal pair   pairs of words that differ in only one sound (e.g. bat/pat)  
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Grapheme   Alphabet letters used in a language (e.g. c-a-t = 3 graphemes)  
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Allomorph   Variation of morphemes in a language that are phonetically conditioned (e.g. cooked, steamed, and kneaded)  
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Allophone   Phonetic variation of a phoneme (e.g. /t/ in letter is pronounced like a /d/)  
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Allograph   Variant written forms of phonemes (e.g. f or ph for /f/)  
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Assimilation   Coarticulatory influence of one sound over another (e.g. hot potato)  
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Aspiration   Puff of air that accompanies the release of a speech sound: /p/, /t/, /k/  
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Complimentary distribution   Allophone restriction of placement in words  
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Free variation   Variation of phonemes; usually occuse in final position of words, can occur variably as an aspirated or non-aspirated sound  
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Virgules   Symbols used to represent the phonemes of a language: slashes (e.g. /p/)  
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Brackets   Symbols used to represent allophones or phonetic variants of phonemes (e.g. [k])  
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Diacritic marks   Phonetic symbols modified by special marks for phonemes with a large number of allophonic variance  
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Broad transription   Transcription made with little attention to allophonic or phonetic differences. Uses // only.  
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Narrow transcription   Transcription that indicates the non-phonemic details of pronunciation. Uses [] and diacritic marks.  
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