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v1.0 ¿É±à¼­¿ÉÐÞ¸Ä The transcription of speech sounds with letter symbols only. ÑÏʽÒô±êNarrow transcription

The transcription of speech sound with letters symbols and the diacritics. ËÍÆøAspirated ²»ËÍÆøUnaspirated

of English speech soundsÓ¢ÓïÓïÒôµÄ·ÖÀà

Vowel and consonantÔªÒô¸¨Òô Vowel

The sounds in the production of which no articulators come very close together and the air stream passes through the vocal tract without obstruction are called vowels.

Classification of English consonants

a: in terms of the manners of articulation(·¢Òô·½Ê½): Stops(±¬ÆÆÒô): pb td kg 6

Fricatives(Ħ²ÁÒô): /f/ /v/ /¦È/ /e/ /s/ /z/ /?/ /?/ h/ /r/ 8 Affricatives(Èû²ÁÒô): /t?/ /d?/ Liquids(ÇåÒô): /l/ /r/ Nasals(±ÇÒô): /m,n,¦Ç/ Glides(»¬Òô): /w j/ 9

v1.0 ¿É±à¼­¿ÉÐÞ¸Ä b: in terms of place of articulation(·¢Òô²¿Î») bilabials(Ë«´½Òô): /p b m w/ labiodentals(´½³ÝÒô): /f v/

dentals(³ÝÒô): /e

c: the shape of the lips: rounded and unrounded d: the length of the vowels: tense and lax or long and short

Òôλѧ

phoneme and allophone

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v1.0 ¿É±à¼­¿ÉÐÞ¸Ä ÒôËØPhone

a phonetic unit or segment. ÒôλPhoneme

a collection of abstract sound features, a phonological unit. Òôλ±äÌåAllophones

Different phones which can represent a phoneme in different environments are called the allophones of that phoneme.

explain the sequential rule and the assimilation rule .

ÐòÁйæÔòSequential rules

Rules that govern the combination of sounds in a particular language. ͬ»¯¹æÔòAssimilation rules

The assimilation rule assimilates one sound to another by¡¯ copying ¡¯a feature of a sequential phoneme, thus making the two phones similar. Ê¡ÂÔ¹æÔòDeletion rule

It¡¯s a phonological rule which tells us when a sound is to be deleted although its orthographically represented.

Suprasegmental features³¬Òô¶ÎÌØÕ÷

ÖØÒô Stress Éùµ÷ Tone 11

v1.0 ¿É±à¼­¿ÉÐÞ¸Ä Tones are pitch variations, which are caused by the differing rates of vibration of the vocal cords. Óïµ÷ Intonation

Chapter Three Morphology ÐÎ̬ѧ

Open class and closed class

Open class words ʵ´Ê£¬´ÊÊý¿ÉÔö¼Ó Closed class words Ðé´Ê£¬´ÊÊýÎȶ¨

Morphemes ´ÊËØ

´ÊËØMorpheme

The basic unit in the study of morphology and the smallest meaningful unit of language.

×ÔÓÉ´ÊËØFree Morpheme

Free morphemes are independent units of meaning and can be used freely all by themselves.

ð¤×Å´ÊËØBound morphemes

Bound morphemes are these morphemes that canot be used by themselves, must be combined with other morphemes to form words that can be used independently.

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