Lateral
Lateral consonants are created when the tongue blocks the the middle of your mouth so that air has to pass around the sides. There is one lateral consonant in English - /l/ - ("luck") which is created when you place the tongue at the alveolar ridge.
If you play close attention, however, you will notice that there are actually two two distinct /l/ sounds in English. The second /l/ sound is called “Dark L” (which would SOO be my rap name if my real name were "Leonard" or something), and it is created by moving the back of your tongue toward the velum.
Listen to the difference:
Whew! That was a lot of information. You're probably going to want to come back to this after you spend some more time thinking about your English sounds and fidgeting around with your speech organ.
Why is this information important? Because these same phonetic concepts are going to repeat in your target language. More importantly, your target language is going to have sounds that are completely new to you, and the best way for you to master the articulation of these new sounds is to understand the basic mechanisms behind them.
Now that you can decipher the two basic features of manner of articulation and place of articulation, the last feature we need to study is phonation.
LateralLateral consonants are created when the tongue blocks the the middle of your mouth so that air has to pass around the sides. There is one lateral consonant in English - /l/ - ("luck") which is created when you place the tongue at the alveolar ridge.If you play close attention, however, you will notice that there are actually two two distinct /l/ sounds in English. The second /l/ sound is called “Dark L” (which would SOO be my rap name if my real name were "Leonard" or something), and it is created by moving the back of your tongue toward the velum. Listen to the difference:Whew! That was a lot of information. You're probably going to want to come back to this after you spend some more time thinking about your English sounds and fidgeting around with your speech organ.Why is this information important? Because these same phonetic concepts are going to repeat in your target language. More importantly, your target language is going to have sounds that are completely new to you, and the best way for you to master the articulation of these new sounds is to understand the basic mechanisms behind them. Now that you can decipher the two basic features of manner of articulation and place of articulation, the last feature we need to study is phonation.
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