in English (phonology), the H, and P, B sounds are related?
common phrase Hanky-Panky contains a H-P contrast
H-B contrast in Hobo,
"Hubdub" is a misspelling of "hubbub" ???
Haberdasher: a seller of hats and men's clothing.
_____________________ Well, H doesn't seem [bilabial] to me
........ the H, P, and B sounds in English phonology are related!
They are all classified as bilabial consonants, meaning they are
produced by closing your two lips together. However, they differ in
their voicing:
P: A voiceless bilabial plosive. When you pronounce "p", you close your
lips completely and then release the built-up air with a pop. No
vibration occurs in your vocal cords.
B: A voiced bilabial plosive. Pronouncing "b" is similar to "p" but with >vibration in your vocal cords along with the lip closure and release.
This vibration creates a buzzing sound.
H: A voiceless glottal fricative. This might seem like an outlier, but
hear me out.
In English, "h" is often produced by creating a slight
puff of air by bringing your vocal cords close together, but not
vibrating them, and opening your lips slightly.
Tue, 21 May 2024 14:10:36 -0700: HenHanna <HenHanna@devnull.tb>
scribeva:
in English (phonology), the H, and P, B sounds are related?
Please define you specific notion of "related" first, before anyone
could even hope to answer you question sensibly.
common phrase Hanky-Panky contains a H-P contrast
H-B contrast in Hobo,
"Hubdub" is a misspelling of "hubbub" ???
Haberdasher: a seller of hats and men's clothing.
_____________________ Well, H doesn't seem [bilabial] to me
........ the H, P, and B sounds in English phonology are related!
They are all classified as bilabial consonants, meaning they are
produced by closing your two lips together. However, they differ in
their voicing:
P: A voiceless bilabial plosive. When you pronounce "p", you close your
lips completely and then release the built-up air with a pop. No
vibration occurs in your vocal cords.
B: A voiced bilabial plosive. Pronouncing "b" is similar to "p" but with
vibration in your vocal cords along with the lip closure and release.
This vibration creates a buzzing sound.
H: A voiceless glottal fricative. This might seem like an outlier, but
hear me out.
In English, "h" is often produced by creating a slight
puff of air by bringing your vocal cords close together, but not
vibrating them, and opening your lips slightly.
Please define you specific notion of "related" first, before anyone
could even hope to answer you question sensibly.
On 5/22/2024 7:01 AM, Ruud Harmsen wrote:
Tue, 21 May 2024 14:10:36 -0700: HenHanna <HenHanna@devnull.tb>
scribeva:
in English (phonology), the H, and P, B sounds are related?
Please define you specific notion of "related" first, before anyone
could even hope to answer you question sensibly.
common phrase Hanky-Panky contains a H-P contrast
H-B contrast in Hobo,
"Hubdub" is a misspelling of "hubbub" ???
Haberdasher: a seller of hats and men's clothing. >>>
_____________________ Well, H doesn't seem [bilabial] to me
........ the H, P, and B sounds in English phonology are related! >>>
They are all classified as bilabial consonants, meaning they are
produced by closing your two lips together. However, they differ in
their voicing:
P: A voiceless bilabial plosive. When you pronounce "p", you close your
lips completely and then release the built-up air with a pop. No
vibration occurs in your vocal cords.
B: A voiced bilabial plosive. Pronouncing "b" is similar to "p" but with >>> vibration in your vocal cords along with the lip closure and release.
This vibration creates a buzzing sound.
H: A voiceless glottal fricative. This might seem like an outlier, but
hear me out.
In English, "h" is often produced by creating a slight
puff of air by bringing your vocal cords close together, but not
vibrating them, and opening your lips slightly.
Please define you specific notion of "related" first, before anyone
could even hope to answer you question sensibly.
Yes... Since some of you are real linguists, i wondered if
there's One (catch-all) category that includes H and P-B sounds
--- like Glides and Semivowels
>>> Glides are those sounds that have vowel-like qualities. They combine with vowels and are almost always followed by a vowel. They
literally glide into the vowel sound. When working on individual
phonemes, we want to try to keep the vowel sound from the end of the
sound production.
Our glides are wh, w, and y.
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