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ARTICULATORS
Esme M.M
Created on August 22, 2023
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Transcript
Esmeralda Morales Mtz.
ORAL CAVITY
Lungs
Articulators diagram
Articulators are the organs or physiological structures that produce speech sounds.The tongue is one of the most active and important articulators and produces most of the sounds involved in speech.
LARYNX
LIPS
TEETH
ALVEOLAR RIDGE
TONGUE
HARD PALATE
PHARYNX
SOFT PALATE
NASAL CAVITY
VOCAL CORDS
DIAPHRAGM
After passing though the larynx, the air goes through what we call the vocal tract, which ends at the mouth and nostrils.
VOCAL TRACT
After passing though the larynx, the air goes through what we call the vocal tract, which ends at the mouth and nostrils.
VOCAL TRACT
Is important as well as it controls the movement of lungs.
DIAPHRAGM
It is often called the roof of the mouth, is the curved surface you can touch with your tongue.
HARD PALATE
Lungs produce the air flow needed for the production of almost all sounds.
Lungs
The tongue is in contactt with the upper side teeth for most speech sounds
TEETH
It is a tube which begins just above the larynx. At the top, it is divided into two, one part being the back of the oral cavity and the other being the beginningof the way through the nasal cavity.
PHARYNX
They are important in speech. They can be pressed together (p, b, m), brought into contact with the teeth (f, v), or rounded to produce the lip-shape for vowels like u.
LIPS
Muscles in the larynx produce many different modifications in the flow of air from the chest to the mouth.
LARYNX
It allows air to pass through the nose and through the mouth. Often in speech it is raised so that air cannot escape through the nose.
SOFT PALATE OR VELUM
It is a very important articulator and it can be moved into many different places and different shapes. It is usual to divide the tongue into different parts.It is usual to divide the tongue into different parts, though there are no clear dividing lines withing its structure.
TONGUE
It is between the top front teeth and the hard palate. You can feel its shape with your tongue.
ALVEOLAR RIDGE
They are located within the larynx and are open during inhalation and come together to close during swallowing and phonation. When closed, the vocal folds may vibrate and modulate the expelled airflow from the lungs to produce speech and singing.