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Concepts of Voiced and Unvoiced sounds.

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  In phonetics, sounds are divided into two main categories: voiced sounds (voiced) and unvoiced sounds (unvoiced). The difference between these two types of sounds lies in the vibration of the vocal cords when producing them. Voiced sounds, also known as voiced sounds, are those in which the vocal cords vibrate when articulated. These vibrations create a resonant sensation in the throat, which gives them their "voice" characteristic. Examples of voiced sounds in English are /b/, /d/, /g/, /v/, /z/, /th/ as in "the", /l/, /m/, /n/, /ng /, /r/, /y/, /w/. On the other hand, voiceless sounds, also known as voiceless sounds, are those in which the vocal cords do not vibrate when articulating them. These sounds tend to be higher pitched and less resonant than voiced sounds. Examples of unvoiced sounds in English are /p/, /t/, /k/, /f/, /s/, /sh/, /ch/, /th/ as in "think", /h/. The distinction between voiced and unvoiced sounds is fundamental in the phonol...
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Articulators involved in sound production

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  In sound production, articulators play a fundamental role in the formation of different speech sounds. The articulators are the organs and structures of the vocal system that are involved in the articulation of the sounds of language. These are divided into two main categories: active articulators and passive articulators. Active articulators are those that move to articulate speech sounds. Some examples of active articulators are the lips, tongue, soft palate, vocal cords, and teeth. For example, when pronouncing the letter "p" bilabial stop, the lips come together and quickly separate to produce the sound. On the other hand, passive articulators are those parts of the vocal system that do not move but influence the production of sound. Some examples of passive articulators are the hard palate, teeth, and alveoli. For example, when pronouncing the alveolar nasal letter "n" sound, air is diverted by the tongue to the back of the alveoli. In addition to active ...
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