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Introduction to the articulatory system part II.
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What's the name of articulator highlighted in green?
upper lip
What's the name of articulator highlighted in yellow?
Lower lip
What's the name of articulator "J"?
Uvula
What's the name of articulator "H"?
Pharynx
What's the name of articulator #4?
Alveolar ridge
What's the name of articulator #1?
Vocal cords
What's the name of articulator 7?
Tongue
What's the name of articulator #8?
Jaw
What's the name of articulator #9?
Nasal cavity
What part of the tongue is this?
The back
What part of the tongue is this?
The blade
What part of the tongue is this?
The tip
What are front vowels?
/i/ /ɪ/ /eɪ/ /ɛ/ /a/ and /æ/
"While pronouncing front vowels the jaw moves from a closed to an open position" Is this correct?
Yes
This sound represents a sound between /É›/ and /a/
/æ/
This sound represents a sound between /i/ and /eɪ/
/ɪ/
What are the most common diphthongs in English? (mention 5)
/eɪ/ /aɪ/ /ɔɪ/ /aʊ/ and /oʊ/
What's a diphthong?
A combination of two vowel sounds
How are vowels created? Mention 3 key concepts.
The position of the tongue in the mouth, the shape of your lips and the size of the jaw opening


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