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Fricatives

Fricatives

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Fricatives. Fricatives are consonants with the characteristic that when they are produced, the air escapes through a small passage and makes a hissing sound. Place of articulation alveolar palato- labio- dental glottal alveolar dental - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Fricatives

Fricatives

Page 2: Fricatives

Place of articulationalveolar palato- labio- dental glottal

alveolar dental

Voiceless, fortis s ʃ f θ h

Voiced, lenis z ʒ v ð

Page 3: Fricatives

• Fortis fricatives are said to be articulated with greater force than the lenis ones and their friction noise is louder.

• Fortis fricatives have the effect of shortening the preceding vowel, as do fortis plosives.

• Lenis fricatives tend to be fully voiced only when they occur between voiced sounds

Page 4: Fricatives

s and z

/s/ and /z/ are alveolar fricative consonants

The soft palate is raised and the nasal resonator is shut off. The tip and blade of the tongue make a light contact with the alveolar ridge. The side rims of the tongue are in a close contact with the upper side teeth forming a short and narrow channel, thus causing friction between the tongue and the alveolar ridge.

Page 5: Fricatives

Comparison

• In Estonian /s/ and /z/ are articulated nearer to the teeth

• English /s/ is more energetic and /z/ is a voiced consonantsai sighsein sanesuu Suesöö sir

Page 6: Fricatives

The pronunciation of dis and re+s

disappoint disasterdisappear diseasedisinherit dissolve

re-sent resentre-sign resign

/ s / / z /

Page 7: Fricatives

ʃ and ʒ

• /ʃ/ and /ʒ/ palato-alveolar fricative consonants

• The place of articulation is partly palatal and partly alveolar. The tongue is in contact with the area slightly further back than that for /s/ and /z/

• The passage through which the air escapes is slightly wider. Lips are rounded

Page 8: Fricatives

Spelling

/ʃ/• -sh shape, wash, • endings ti+vowel education, association• endings ci+vowel musician, physician• Less common: • ch machine, champagne

Michigan, Chicagos sure, insurance

Page 9: Fricatives

/ʒ/• s before endings with u or i: measure,

vision• -ge endings in words of French origin:

beige, garage, rouge

Page 10: Fricatives

She sells shells on the sea shore,The shells she sells are seashells I’m sure,For if she sells seashells on the seashore,Then I’m sure she sells seashore shells.

Page 11: Fricatives

Affricates• ʧ and ʤ• Affricates begin as plosives and end as fricatives• They start with the closure and hold phase of /t/

and /d/ but instead of a rapid release with plosion and aspiration the tongue moves to the position of the fricatives /ʃ/ and /ʒ/

• So the plosive is followed immediately by fricative noise NB! we would not classify all sequences of plosive + fricative as affricates: e.g. k+f in the word breakfast is not an affricate.

Page 12: Fricatives

• The plosive and fricative must be homorganic to be classified as affricates.

• ʧ and ʤ are palato-alveolar affricate consonants

• /ʧ/ is voiceless and fortis and /ʤ/ is voiced and lenis

Page 13: Fricatives

Spelling

/ʧ/• all tch: match, stretch, wretched• all t+ure: future, nature, feature• most ch: chin, punch, such,

/ʤ/• all j: jam, job, major, BUT: Juan,

Mojave

• all dge: judge, budge, bridge, • some g before i: gin, imagine BUT: give

Page 14: Fricatives

Practise the difference

CHIN GIN RICH RIDGECHEER JEER SEARCH SURGECHOKE JOKE H AGECHAIN JANE LARCH LARGE

Look out! He’s choking/joking.The audience cheered/jeered at her speech.It’s not a little fir tree, It’s a larch/large tree.What happened to your chin/gin