Speech is a highly (...) acoustic signal
Variable and complex
Variable but simple
Continuous but complex
Continuous and simple
What is Co-articulation?
The blending of speech sounds with preceding and following speech sounds makes it impossible to identify individual speech sounds as constants
The separation of speech sounds into preceding and following speech sounds makes it impossible to identify individual speech sounds as constants
The blending of speech sounds with preceding and following speech sounds makes it possible to identify individual speech sounds as constants
The separation of speech sounds into preceding and following speech sounds makes it possible to identify individual speech sounds as constants
What are the principle vocal organs?
Lungs, Trachea (windpipe), Larynx (including vocal cords), Pharynx (throat), Nose, Mouth (tongue, lips)
Lungs, Trachea (throat), Larynx (including vocal cords), Pharynx (windpipe), Nose, Mouth (tongue, lips)
Lungs, Trachea (windpipe), Vocal cords, Pharynx (throat), Mouth (tongue, lips)
Lungs, Pharynx (windpipe), Vocal cords, Trachea (throat), Mouth (tongue, lips)
What are the three stages of speech production?
(1) Expellation of air from lungs and windpipe (2) Creation of oscillatory air flow, possible vibration (3) Modification of spectral characteristics of vibration pattern through articulators
(1) Expellation of air from lungs and windpipe (2) Vibration in the vocal cords (3) Modification of spectral characteristics of vibration pattern through articulators
(1) Expellation of air from lungs and windpipe (2) Creation of oscillatory air flow, possible vibration (3) Shaping of sound characteristics through the nose and mouth
(1) Expellation of air from lungs and windpipe (2) Vibration in the vocal cords (3) Shaping of sound characteristics through the nose and mouth