Developing Your Speaking VoiceHarper, 1953 - 506 Seiten |
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Seite 155
... Consonants Although the old and often - quoted maxim , " Take care of the consonants and the vowels will take care of themselves , " is an exaggeration , most articulation problems , so far as they relate to distinctness , are ...
... Consonants Although the old and often - quoted maxim , " Take care of the consonants and the vowels will take care of themselves , " is an exaggeration , most articulation problems , so far as they relate to distinctness , are ...
Seite 158
... consonants the flow of sound is restricted or temporarily stopped . The accompany- ing chart comparing vowels and consonants will further clarify some of their chief differences . 10 Listed as diphthongs by some authorities ; see the ...
... consonants the flow of sound is restricted or temporarily stopped . The accompany- ing chart comparing vowels and consonants will further clarify some of their chief differences . 10 Listed as diphthongs by some authorities ; see the ...
Seite 159
... CONSONANTS Consonants 1. Consonants , on the whole , are less sonorous , have more noise elements , and are generally more obstructed than are vowels . 2. Consonants have less phonetic power and in many instances detract from good voice ...
... CONSONANTS Consonants 1. Consonants , on the whole , are less sonorous , have more noise elements , and are generally more obstructed than are vowels . 2. Consonants have less phonetic power and in many instances detract from good voice ...
Inhalt
You and Your Voice | 1 |
The Four Basic Phases of the Speech Process | 23 |
How the Voice Box Works | 28 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action Alfred Noyes articulation audience become Blynken breath stream called consonants conversation diacritical mark diphthong Don Blanding emotional Enunciate the following example exercises exhalation express FAULTS AND DANGERS feel fingers following sentences clearly following words Franklin D give habits hand hear heart human voice Initial Medial Final laryngopharynx larynx lines lips listening look LORD TENNYSON lower MACBETH meaning mind monotony mouth muscles nasal consonants nasal resonance nasopharynx nature never pauses person pharynx Phonetic phrases pipe organ pitch poem poetry practice pronounced pronunciation reading relaxed Repeat the following rhythm singing sleep slides soft palate speaker speaking voice speech stage fright student syllables talk tense thee thing thou thought throat and jaw tion tone production tongue vibration vocal cords voice quality vowel sounds W. S. GILBERT waves wind WINSTON CHURCHILL