Phonology, Phonetics and Prosodics (AO1)
- Created by: Lauren.abbie
- Created on: 01-11-17 09:46
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- Phonology, Phonetics and Prosodics (AO1)
- Phonology
- The study of the sound system of a language. you are applying a phonological approach to a text when you focus on how the sounds relate to the meanings
- Use of Phoneme sounds within a text
- Fricatives
- Words that begin with an 'F' or a 'V'.
- Sibilants
- Words that begin with an 's', 'c' or 'z' that produce a hissing sound in a word.
- Plosives
- Words that begin with a 'p' or a 'b' as the sounds burst out of the mouth at the start of a word.
- Aspirants
- Words where you can hear the breath whilst the consonants in a word are being pronounced
- Bibabials
- When a sound is made by pursing both lips.
- commonly used with words beginning with a 'b' or an 'm'.
- When a sound is made by pursing both lips.
- Fricatives
- Use of sound patterns within a text
- Alliteration
- The repetition of initial sounds within texts.
- Assonance
- The repetition of inner vowel sounds within words.
- Consonance
- The repetition of inner vowel sounds within words.
- Rhyme
- When words have sounds that directly correspond with each other.
- Alliteration
- Prosodics
- Study of the way in which we convey meaning. Usually most recognisable in speech.
- Prosodic features
- Intonation
- The pitch of someones voice.
- Stress
- When the volume is raised to emphasise particular syllables
- Pace
- The Speed at which someone talks
- Intonation
- Phonetics
- The study of the way we produce sounds, with a particular focus on where in the mouth the sound is made.
- Phonology
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