Rabu, 08 April 2015

linguistic



CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Every human knows at least one language, spoken or signed. Linguistics is the science of language, including the sounds, words, and grammar rules. Words in languages are finite, but sentences are not. It is this creative aspect of human language that sets it apart from animal languages, which are essentially responses to stimuli.
Linguistic means linguistics. Linguistics is a science whose object language. Language here means the language that is used daily (or lingual phenomenon). Because the language of science, as object he suffered specialization, which are considered relevant only are considered (abstracted). So who studied in linguistics or philology is everyday language that has been abstracted, thus nod, his throat, and the like not including the object under study in linguistics.
Modern linguistics of Ferdinand de Saussure originated, which distinguishes langue, langage, and parole (Verhaar, 1999: 3). Langue is one of the language as a system, such as Indonesian, English. Langage means of language as a human characteristic, whereas parole is language as used in concrete (in Indonesian language called last three terms only and refer to the same concept). In line with the above, Robins (1992: 55) says that langue is the lexical structure, grammatical, and phonological a language, and this structure is embedded in the minds of native speakers in childhood as a result of collective language imaginable as a whole supraindividual. In using language, speakers may speak in the scope of this langue; what was actually said was parole, and the only one who can control her set was when she had to speak and what he should talk. Rule lexical, grammatical, and phonological been mastered and used, and the rules determining the scope of choices that can be made by speakers. This distinction is what made Chomsky, namely between competence (what is intuitively known speakers of the language) and performance (what the speaker when he uses the language).
According to Verhaar (1999: 9), every science is usually divided into several subordinate fields, for example there are linguistic anthropology or linguistics investigation utilized the way cultural anthropologist, there sociolinguistics to examine how it is reflected in the language of social things in a certain class of speakers. But the subordinate areas presupposes the existence of an underlying linguistic knowledge. The underlying field is a field that involves certain basic structures, namely the structure of the sounds of language that field is called phonetics and phonology; word structure or morphology; between words in a sentence structure or syntax; question of the significance or meaning of the so-called semantic fields; matters relating to interpersonal communication tactics in parole or use language, and speech language involves also the relationship with what was said, or so-called pragmatic. On this occasion the writer will discuss one part of linguistics that are phonetic and phonology.




















CHAPTER II
DISCUSSION
2.1.      Phonetic
Phonetic or phonetics is part of science in studying or investigating linguistic sounds produced by the human language without seeing it as a sound function distinguishing meaning in a language (langue). [1] Studies investigating the phonetic sound from the standpoint of speech or speech (parole). [1] On the other side is the science that is based on the phonological and phonetic study phonetics system.
Science was first studied phonetics around the 5th century BC in Ancient India by Pāṇini, the sage who studied Sanskrit. All of the characters are based on the script of India till now still using this Panini classification, including some characters archipelago. Ancient Greek writings crowned as the first basic writing alphabet symbol. Modern phonetics preceded by Alexander Melville Bell through his book Visible Speech (1867) which introduced a system of writing the sounds of language carefully and regularly.
Science phonetic then grown rapidly in the late 19th century due to the discovery of the phonograph, which helps recording the sounds of language. Thanks to these tools, we can study the language sounds better, easily, and accurately than ever before because the tool can repeat taped speech until we can analyze it accurately. By using the Edison phonograph, Ludimar Hermann investigate the spectral properties of the sound vokoid and kontoid. In scientific work term formant introduced. Hermann also twirling sounds vokoid using Edison's phonograph in various speeds in order to test the theory of Willis and Wheatstone about vokoid sound production.
Sound is a term used in phonetics and phonology sciences to characterize the sounds of language, whether the sound can be said to be silent or voiced. The term was used to refer to two different concepts. Voice can mean articulator process in which the vocal cords vibrate. In the level of articulation, a voiced sound is the sound that occurs due to the vibration of the vocal cords, while the sound does not sound so.
In a written communication (writing), a distinction between voiced and voiceless sounds can sound denoted by the letter, either as an alphabet or alphabet (a symbol for one phoneme), or syllabic (one symbol for one syllable). In the alphabet and the alphabet, and not sonant voice can also be represented by digraph (digraph), the example in English of pressure and pleasure, in which the letter s symbolize the post-alveolar consonant (meeting with the base of the gums tongue) voice, while symbolizing consonant digraph post alveolar voiceless. Sometimes, a digraph can symbolize two voiced and voiceless phonemes at once, for example th in English.
Vowels
Long Vowels
sheep
ɑː
farm
coo
ɔː
horse
ɜː
bird
Short Vowels
ɪ
ship
e
head
æ
hat
ə
above
ʊ
foot
ɚ
mother (US)
ɒ
sock (UK)
ɝ
worm (US)
ʌ
cup


Consonants
Voiced
b
book
d
day
ɡ
give
v
very
ð
the
z
zoo
ʒ
vision
jump
l
look
r
run
j
yes
w
we
m
moon
n
name
ŋ
sing
Voiceless
p
pen
t
town
k
cat
f
fish
θ
think
s
say
ʃ
she
cheese
Diphthongs
day
eye
ɔɪ
boy
mouth
əʊ
nose (UK)
nose (US)
ɪə
ear (UK)
hair (UK)
ʊə
pure (UK)
Other symbols
h
/ˈhænd/
hand
ɒ̃
/ˈkwæs.ɒ̃/
croissant (UK)
i
/ˈhæp.i/
happy
t ̬
/ˈbʌt ̬.ɚ/
butter (US)
u
/ˌɪn.fluˈen.zə/
influenza
l ̩
/ˈlɪt.l ̩/
little

2.2.      Phonology
Phonology is the study of treasury sounds (phonemes) language and its distribution. Phonology is defined as the study of language learning about language sounds produced by the human vocal organs. Field study of phonology is the sound of the language as the smallest unit of speech with the combined sounds that make up syllables. Origin of the word phonology, literally simple, consisting of a combination of word font (which means sound) and logy (meaning knowledge). In the treasure of Indonesian, phonology term is derived from the Dutch word, namely phonology.
Phonology consists of two parts, i.e. Phonetic and phonemic. Different from the phonetic phonology. Phonetic learn how sounds phonemes of a language is realized or pronounced. Phonetic also learn the workings of the human body organs, especially those related to the use and pronunciation. In other words, phonetics is part phonological learn how to produce the sounds of language or the way the language sounds produced by the human vocal organs. Meanwhile, phonemic phonological study is part of the speech sound according to its function as a distinctive meaning.
There are three (3) important element when said human organs produce sounds or phonemes, namely:
          air - as a conductor of sound,
          articulator - said tool moving parts, and        
          articulation point (also called passive articulator) - part of the vocal organs into touch points articulator. There are several other terms related to phonology, among others: Fona, phonemes, vowels, and consonants. Fona is a speech sound that is neutral or still unproven distinguish the meaning, while the phoneme is the smallest unit of speech sounds that differentiate meaning.
Phoneme variation due to environmental influences that penetrated called allophones. Image or symbol phonemes called letters, so different phonemes with letters. This variation consists of: vowels, consonants, diphthongs (vowels), and clusters (consonant cluster).
            Vowel phonemes are produced by moving air out without hindrance. In the language, especially Indonesian, there are vowels. Vowels are letters that can stand alone single and produce sound. Vowels consist of: a, i, u, e, and o. Vowels are often referred to vowels.         Consonant is phonemes produced by moving air out with obstacles. In this case, what is meant by the air exit barrier is impaired by the presence of movement or change of position articulator. There is also the term consonants, i.e. letters that can not stand a single and requires the presence of vowels to produce sound. Consonants consists of: b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, x, y, and z. Consonants are often referred to as a dead letter.










CHAPTER III
CONCLUSION
Phonetics and phonology are related, dependent fields for studying aspects of language. Phonetics is the study of sound in speech; phonology is the study (and use) of sound patterns to create meaning. Phonetics focuses on how speech is physically created and received, including study of the human vocal and auditory tracts, acoustics, and neurology. Phonology relies on phonetic information for its practice, but focuses on how patterns in both speech and non-verbal communication create meaning, and how such patterns are interpreted. Phonology includes comparative linguistic studies of how cognates, sounds, and meaning are transmitted among and between human communities and languages.













REFERENCES
http://www.phon.ox.ac.uk/jcoleman/PHONOLOGY1.htm
http://esl.fis.edu/grammar/langdiff/phono.htm
http://www.chegg.com/homework-help/definitions/phonetics-and-phonology-51






CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Every human knows at least one language, spoken or signed. Linguistics is the science of language, including the sounds, words, and grammar rules. Words in languages are finite, but sentences are not. It is this creative aspect of human language that sets it apart from animal languages, which are essentially responses to stimuli.
Linguistic means linguistics. Linguistics is a science whose object language. Language here means the language that is used daily (or lingual phenomenon). Because the language of science, as object he suffered specialization, which are considered relevant only are considered (abstracted). So who studied in linguistics or philology is everyday language that has been abstracted, thus nod, his throat, and the like not including the object under study in linguistics.
Modern linguistics of Ferdinand de Saussure originated, which distinguishes langue, langage, and parole (Verhaar, 1999: 3). Langue is one of the language as a system, such as Indonesian, English. Langage means of language as a human characteristic, whereas parole is language as used in concrete (in Indonesian language called last three terms only and refer to the same concept). In line with the above, Robins (1992: 55) says that langue is the lexical structure, grammatical, and phonological a language, and this structure is embedded in the minds of native speakers in childhood as a result of collective language imaginable as a whole supraindividual. In using language, speakers may speak in the scope of this langue; what was actually said was parole, and the only one who can control her set was when she had to speak and what he should talk. Rule lexical, grammatical, and phonological been mastered and used, and the rules determining the scope of choices that can be made by speakers. This distinction is what made Chomsky, namely between competence (what is intuitively known speakers of the language) and performance (what the speaker when he uses the language).
According to Verhaar (1999: 9), every science is usually divided into several subordinate fields, for example there are linguistic anthropology or linguistics investigation utilized the way cultural anthropologist, there sociolinguistics to examine how it is reflected in the language of social things in a certain class of speakers. But the subordinate areas presupposes the existence of an underlying linguistic knowledge. The underlying field is a field that involves certain basic structures, namely the structure of the sounds of language that field is called phonetics and phonology; word structure or morphology; between words in a sentence structure or syntax; question of the significance or meaning of the so-called semantic fields; matters relating to interpersonal communication tactics in parole or use language, and speech language involves also the relationship with what was said, or so-called pragmatic. On this occasion the writer will discuss one part of linguistics that are phonetic and phonology.




















CHAPTER II
DISCUSSION
2.1.      Phonetic
Phonetic or phonetics is part of science in studying or investigating linguistic sounds produced by the human language without seeing it as a sound function distinguishing meaning in a language (langue). [1] Studies investigating the phonetic sound from the standpoint of speech or speech (parole). [1] On the other side is the science that is based on the phonological and phonetic study phonetics system.
Science was first studied phonetics around the 5th century BC in Ancient India by Pāṇini, the sage who studied Sanskrit. All of the characters are based on the script of India till now still using this Panini classification, including some characters archipelago. Ancient Greek writings crowned as the first basic writing alphabet symbol. Modern phonetics preceded by Alexander Melville Bell through his book Visible Speech (1867) which introduced a system of writing the sounds of language carefully and regularly.
Science phonetic then grown rapidly in the late 19th century due to the discovery of the phonograph, which helps recording the sounds of language. Thanks to these tools, we can study the language sounds better, easily, and accurately than ever before because the tool can repeat taped speech until we can analyze it accurately. By using the Edison phonograph, Ludimar Hermann investigate the spectral properties of the sound vokoid and kontoid. In scientific work term formant introduced. Hermann also twirling sounds vokoid using Edison's phonograph in various speeds in order to test the theory of Willis and Wheatstone about vokoid sound production.
Sound is a term used in phonetics and phonology sciences to characterize the sounds of language, whether the sound can be said to be silent or voiced. The term was used to refer to two different concepts. Voice can mean articulator process in which the vocal cords vibrate. In the level of articulation, a voiced sound is the sound that occurs due to the vibration of the vocal cords, while the sound does not sound so.
In a written communication (writing), a distinction between voiced and voiceless sounds can sound denoted by the letter, either as an alphabet or alphabet (a symbol for one phoneme), or syllabic (one symbol for one syllable). In the alphabet and the alphabet, and not sonant voice can also be represented by digraph (digraph), the example in English of pressure and pleasure, in which the letter s symbolize the post-alveolar consonant (meeting with the base of the gums tongue) voice, while symbolizing consonant digraph post alveolar voiceless. Sometimes, a digraph can symbolize two voiced and voiceless phonemes at once, for example th in English.
Vowels
Long Vowels
sheep
ɑː
farm
coo
ɔː
horse
ɜː
bird
Short Vowels
ɪ
ship
e
head
æ
hat
ə
above
ʊ
foot
ɚ
mother (US)
ɒ
sock (UK)
ɝ
worm (US)
ʌ
cup


Consonants
Voiced
b
book
d
day
ɡ
give
v
very
ð
the
z
zoo
ʒ
vision
jump
l
look
r
run
j
yes
w
we
m
moon
n
name
ŋ
sing
Voiceless
p
pen
t
town
k
cat
f
fish
θ
think
s
say
ʃ
she
cheese
Diphthongs
day
eye
ɔɪ
boy
mouth
əʊ
nose (UK)
nose (US)
ɪə
ear (UK)
hair (UK)
ʊə
pure (UK)
Other symbols
h
/ˈhænd/
hand
ɒ̃
/ˈkwæs.ɒ̃/
croissant (UK)
i
/ˈhæp.i/
happy
t ̬
/ˈbʌt ̬.ɚ/
butter (US)
u
/ˌɪn.fluˈen.zə/
influenza
l ̩
/ˈlɪt.l ̩/
little

2.2.      Phonology
Phonology is the study of treasury sounds (phonemes) language and its distribution. Phonology is defined as the study of language learning about language sounds produced by the human vocal organs. Field study of phonology is the sound of the language as the smallest unit of speech with the combined sounds that make up syllables. Origin of the word phonology, literally simple, consisting of a combination of word font (which means sound) and logy (meaning knowledge). In the treasure of Indonesian, phonology term is derived from the Dutch word, namely phonology.
Phonology consists of two parts, i.e. Phonetic and phonemic. Different from the phonetic phonology. Phonetic learn how sounds phonemes of a language is realized or pronounced. Phonetic also learn the workings of the human body organs, especially those related to the use and pronunciation. In other words, phonetics is part phonological learn how to produce the sounds of language or the way the language sounds produced by the human vocal organs. Meanwhile, phonemic phonological study is part of the speech sound according to its function as a distinctive meaning.
There are three (3) important element when said human organs produce sounds or phonemes, namely:
          air - as a conductor of sound,
          articulator - said tool moving parts, and        
          articulation point (also called passive articulator) - part of the vocal organs into touch points articulator. There are several other terms related to phonology, among others: Fona, phonemes, vowels, and consonants. Fona is a speech sound that is neutral or still unproven distinguish the meaning, while the phoneme is the smallest unit of speech sounds that differentiate meaning.
Phoneme variation due to environmental influences that penetrated called allophones. Image or symbol phonemes called letters, so different phonemes with letters. This variation consists of: vowels, consonants, diphthongs (vowels), and clusters (consonant cluster).
            Vowel phonemes are produced by moving air out without hindrance. In the language, especially Indonesian, there are vowels. Vowels are letters that can stand alone single and produce sound. Vowels consist of: a, i, u, e, and o. Vowels are often referred to vowels.         Consonant is phonemes produced by moving air out with obstacles. In this case, what is meant by the air exit barrier is impaired by the presence of movement or change of position articulator. There is also the term consonants, i.e. letters that can not stand a single and requires the presence of vowels to produce sound. Consonants consists of: b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, x, y, and z. Consonants are often referred to as a dead letter.










CHAPTER III
CONCLUSION
Phonetics and phonology are related, dependent fields for studying aspects of language. Phonetics is the study of sound in speech; phonology is the study (and use) of sound patterns to create meaning. Phonetics focuses on how speech is physically created and received, including study of the human vocal and auditory tracts, acoustics, and neurology. Phonology relies on phonetic information for its practice, but focuses on how patterns in both speech and non-verbal communication create meaning, and how such patterns are interpreted. Phonology includes comparative linguistic studies of how cognates, sounds, and meaning are transmitted among and between human communities and languages.













REFERENCES
http://www.phon.ox.ac.uk/jcoleman/PHONOLOGY1.htm
http://esl.fis.edu/grammar/langdiff/phono.htm
http://www.chegg.com/homework-help/definitions/phonetics-and-phonology-51


CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
Every human knows at least one language, spoken or signed. Linguistics is the science of language, including the sounds, words, and grammar rules. Words in languages are finite, but sentences are not. It is this creative aspect of human language that sets it apart from animal languages, which are essentially responses to stimuli.
Linguistic means linguistics. Linguistics is a science whose object language. Language here means the language that is used daily (or lingual phenomenon). Because the language of science, as object he suffered specialization, which are considered relevant only are considered (abstracted). So who studied in linguistics or philology is everyday language that has been abstracted, thus nod, his throat, and the like not including the object under study in linguistics.
Modern linguistics of Ferdinand de Saussure originated, which distinguishes langue, language, and parole (Verhaar, 1999: 3). Langue is one of the language as a system, such as Indonesian, English. Langage means of language as a human characteristic, whereas parole is language as used in concrete (in Indonesian language called last three terms only and refer to the same concept). In line with the above, Robins (1992: 55) says that langue is the lexical structure, grammatical, and phonological a language, and this structure is embedded in the minds of native speakers in childhood as a result of collective language imaginable as a whole supraindividual. In using language, speakers may speak in the scope of this langue; what was actually said was parole, and the only one who can control her set was when she had to speak and what he should talk. Rule lexical, grammatical, and phonological been mastered and used, and the rules determining the scope of choices that can be made by speakers. This distinction is what made Chomsky, namely between competence (what is intuitively known speakers of the language) and performance (what the speaker when he uses the language).
According to Verhaar (1999: 9), every science is usually divided into several subordinate fields, for example there are linguistic anthropology or linguistics investigation utilized the way cultural anthropologist, there sociolinguistics to examine how it is reflected in the language of social things in a certain class of speakers. But the subordinate areas presupposes the existence of an underlying linguistic knowledge. The underlying field is a field that involves certain basic structures, namely the structure of the sounds of language that field is called phonetics and phonology; word structure or morphology; between words in a sentence structure or syntax; question of the significance or meaning of the so-called semantic fields; matters relating to interpersonal communication tactics in parole or use language, and speech language involves also the relationship with what was said, or so-called pragmatic. On this occasion the writer will discuss one part of linguistics that are phonetic and phonology.




















CHAPTER II
DISCUSSION
2.1.      Phonetic
Phonetic or phonetics is part of science in studying or investigating linguistic sounds produced by the human language without seeing it as a sound function distinguishing meaning in a language (langue). [1] Studies investigating the phonetic sound from the standpoint of speech or speech (parole). [1] On the other side is the science that is based on the phonological and phonetic study phonetics system.
Science was first studied phonetics around the 5th century BC in Ancient India by Pāṇini, the sage who studied Sanskrit. All of the characters are based on the script of India till now still using this Panini classification, including some characters archipelago. Ancient Greek writings crowned as the first basic writing alphabet symbol. Modern phonetics preceded by Alexander Melville Bell through his book Visible Speech (1867) which introduced a system of writing the sounds of language carefully and regularly.
Science phonetic then grown rapidly in the late 19th century due to the discovery of the phonograph, which helps recording the sounds of language. Thanks to these tools, we can study the language sounds better, easily, and accurately than ever before because the tool can repeat taped speech until we can analyze it accurately. By using the Edison phonograph, Ludimar Hermann investigate the spectral properties of the sound vokoid and kontoid. In scientific work term formant introduced. Hermann also twirling sounds vokoid using Edison's phonograph in various speeds in order to test the theory of Willis and Wheatstone about vokoid sound production.
Sound is a term used in phonetics and phonology sciences to characterize the sounds of language, whether the sound can be said to be silent or voiced. The term was used to refer to two different concepts. Voice can mean articulator process in which the vocal cords vibrate. In the level of articulation, a voiced sound is the sound that occurs due to the vibration of the vocal cords, while the sound does not sound so.
In a written communication (writing), a distinction between voiced and voiceless sounds can sound denoted by the letter, either as an alphabet or alphabet (a symbol for one phoneme), or syllabic (one symbol for one syllable). In the alphabet and the alphabet, and not sonant voice can also be represented by digraph (digraph), the example in English of pressure and pleasure, in which the letter s symbolize the post-alveolar consonant (meeting with the base of the gums tongue) voice, while symbolizing consonant digraph post alveolar voiceless. Sometimes, a digraph can symbolize two voiced and voiceless phonemes at once, for example th in English.
Vowels
Long Vowels
sheep
ɑː
farm
coo
ɔː
horse
ɜː
bird
Short Vowels
ɪ
ship
e
head
æ
hat
ə
above
ʊ
foot
ɚ
mother (US)
ɒ
sock (UK)
ɝ
worm (US)
ʌ
cup


Consonants
Voiced
b
book
d
day
ɡ
give
v
very
ð
the
z
zoo
ʒ
vision
jump
l
look
r
run
j
yes
w
we
m
moon
n
name
ŋ
sing
Voiceless
p
pen
t
town
k
cat
f
fish
θ
think
s
say
ʃ
she
cheese
Diphthongs
day
eye
ɔɪ
boy
mouth
əʊ
nose (UK)
nose (US)
ɪə
ear (UK)
hair (UK)
ʊə
pure (UK)
Other symbols
h
/ˈhænd/
hand
ɒ̃
/ˈkwæs.ɒ̃/
croissant (UK)
i
/ˈhæp.i/
happy
t ̬
/ˈbʌt ̬.ɚ/
butter (US)
u
/ˌɪn.fluˈen.zə/
influenza
l ̩
/ˈlɪt.l ̩/
little

2.2.      Phonology
Phonology is the study of treasury sounds (phonemes) language and its distribution. Phonology is defined as the study of language learning about language sounds produced by the human vocal organs. Field study of phonology is the sound of the language as the smallest unit of speech with the combined sounds that make up syllables. Origin of the word phonology, literally simple, consisting of a combination of word font (which means sound) and logy (meaning knowledge). In the treasure of Indonesian, phonology term is derived from the Dutch word, namely phonology.
Phonology consists of two parts, i.e. Phonetic and phonemic. Different from the phonetic phonology. Phonetic learn how sounds phonemes of a language is realized or pronounced. Phonetic also learn the workings of the human body organs, especially those related to the use and pronunciation. In other words, phonetics is part phonological learn how to produce the sounds of language or the way the language sounds produced by the human vocal organs. Meanwhile, phonemic phonological study is part of the speech sound according to its function as a distinctive meaning.
There are three (3) important element when said human organs produce sounds or phonemes, namely:
          air - as a conductor of sound,
          articulator - said tool moving parts, and        
          articulation point (also called passive articulator) - part of the vocal organs into touch points articulator. There are several other terms related to phonology, among others: Fona, phonemes, vowels, and consonants. Fona is a speech sound that is neutral or still unproven distinguish the meaning, while the phoneme is the smallest unit of speech sounds that differentiate meaning.
Phoneme variation due to environmental influences that penetrated called allophones. Image or symbol phonemes called letters, so different phonemes with letters. This variation consists of: vowels, consonants, diphthongs (vowels), and clusters (consonant cluster).
            Vowel phonemes are produced by moving air out without hindrance. In the language, especially Indonesian, there are vowels. Vowels are letters that can stand alone single and produce sound. Vowels consist of: a, i, u, e, and o. Vowels are often referred to vowels.         Consonant is phonemes produced by moving air out with obstacles. In this case, what is meant by the air exit barrier is impaired by the presence of movement or change of position articulator. There is also the term consonants, i.e. letters that can not stand a single and requires the presence of vowels to produce sound. Consonants consists of: b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, m, n, p, q, r, s, t, v, w, x, y, and z. Consonants are often referred to as a dead letter.










CHAPTER III
CONCLUSION
Phonetics and phonology are related, dependent fields for studying aspects of language. Phonetics is the study of sound in speech; phonology is the study (and use) of sound patterns to create meaning. Phonetics focuses on how speech is physically created and received, including study of the human vocal and auditory tracts, acoustics, and neurology. Phonology relies on phonetic information for its practice, but focuses on how patterns in both speech and non-verbal communication create meaning, and how such patterns are interpreted. Phonology includes comparative linguistic studies of how cognates, sounds, and meaning are transmitted among and between human communities and languages.













REFERENCES
http://www.phon.ox.ac.uk/jcoleman/PHONOLOGY1.htm
http://esl.fis.edu/grammar/langdiff/phono.htm
http://www.chegg.com/homework-help/definitions/phonetics-and-phonology-51


















































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