A Manner of Speaking: For Effective CommunicationPutnam, 1961 - 362 Seiten |
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Seite 125
... tongue initially raised and curled back towards the hard palate but moving immediately to form the following sound . j - voiced , Initially the sides of the tongue are pressed against the inner sides of the upper teeth narrowing the ...
... tongue initially raised and curled back towards the hard palate but moving immediately to form the following sound . j - voiced , Initially the sides of the tongue are pressed against the inner sides of the upper teeth narrowing the ...
Seite 126
... tongue or that part of the tongue that is raised the highest when the vowel sound is articulated . The terms " high , " " middle , " and " low " refer to the position of the lower I u U 3 3 ε æ T FIGURE 6 Vowel Diagram and Relative ...
... tongue or that part of the tongue that is raised the highest when the vowel sound is articulated . The terms " high , " " middle , " and " low " refer to the position of the lower I u U 3 3 ε æ T FIGURE 6 Vowel Diagram and Relative ...
Seite 133
... tongue and the hard palate , but the tongue glides immediately to the proper position for the vowel following . The tongue position in initiating a “ j ” sound is very similar to the position of the tongue in uttering the high , front ...
... tongue and the hard palate , but the tongue glides immediately to the proper position for the vowel following . The tongue position in initiating a “ j ” sound is very similar to the position of the tongue in uttering the high , front ...
Inhalt
THE STRENGTH AND BASIC QUALITY OF THE VOICE | 88 |
THE REPRESENTATION OF SPEECH SOUNDS | 115 |
EAR TRAINING | 152 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accent actor adjustment air molecules amplitude articulation attempt attitudes audience auditory breath pressure Caesar cavity cavity resonators changes communication consonant sounds cultured degree develop dictionary diphthong ear training Edna Ferber effective eliminate emotional enunciation example force emphasis frequency Fricative Consonant glottis Gunga Din habits of vocalization hear improve indicated inflections larynx listeners loudness manner of speaking means Method mouth muscles muscular nasal nasal cavities normal one's pauses physical Practice reading pronunciation quality of voice reading the following recognized relatively resonator result rhythm sense sentences skill social inhibitions soft palate sound wave speaker speech intonation pattern speech materials speech personality speech situation speech sounds spelling spontaneous stage fright standard substitute syllables symbols thee thoughts and feelings tion tonal expression tongue usually uttered variations verbal vibrating vocal cords vocal instrument vocal quality vocal tones voice quality vowel sounds W. S. Gilbert William Shakespeare words