Phonetic Analysis of Syllable Structure and Division
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Phonetic vs. Phonological Perspectives
Looking at syllables from a phonetic point of view is different from the phonological perspective. Phonetically, syllables are described according to how they are produced and how they sound.
A syllable normally has a central part, which has little or no obstruction to the airflow and sounds louder. This central part is usually a vowel. Before and after this centre (that is, at the beginning and end of the syllable), there is more obstruction to the airflow and the sounds are usually less loud.
The Articulatory Approach
One phonetic approach tries to define syllables according to the articulatory effort needed to produce them. The psychologist R. H. Stetson suggested that syllables are related to chest pulses,... Continue reading "Phonetic Analysis of Syllable Structure and Division" »