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Place of articulation is one method of describing consonants by referring to where the sound is made.

 

Based on place of articulation, consonants can be classified into categories/groups.

 

1. Bilabials: {p, b, m}.

2. Labiodentals: {f, v}

3. Dental: {θ, ð}

4. Alveolar: {l, r, n, z, s, t, d}

 

Zawawi

The lower teeth touch the upper lip, and air comes out:

This produces the /f/ sound as in fun. It’s unvoiced — only air is released without vocal cord vibration.

 

The tip of the tongue touches the upper teeth:

 The tongue touches gently, and air flows through.

 

Tayma

1- placing the upper teeth on the lower lips . 2- tongue touches my upper teeth .

 

mariam ishtayeh

1- We higher our lower lip to come in contact with our front

Teeth

2- We higher our tongue to come in contact with our front teeth.

Yara

Labiodentals : my bottom lip touches my upper front teeth.

1. What do you do with your mouth when you produce labiodentals?

 

2. What do you do with your mouth when you produce dentals?

 

Zawawi

Voicing is one way of classifying and describing consonants

 

1. Voiced consonants {n, r, z, v, g}

2. Voiceless consonants {s, f, t, p}

 

Zawawi

Some consonants are voiced.

 

All vowels are voiced.

 

All consonants involve some type of obstruction to the flow of air.

 

All vowels involve free movement of air.

 

Zawawi

We can classify consonants into groups based on voicing and voicelessness.

 

Some consonants are voiced

Some consonants are voiceless

 

This has to do with the vocal cords.

 

If the vocal cords vibrate against one another, then the sound is voiced.

 

If they don't vibrate (if they are separated from one another), then the sound is voiceless.

 

Zawawi

Consonants are the type of sounds whose production involves some type of obstruction to the flow of air.

 

Vowels are the type of sounds whose production involves free movement of air.

 

Zawawi

Linguistics ==> 8/4/2025