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INTRODUCTION OF PHONOLOGY
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY
An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology
Version 4.0 (August, 2014)
Robert Mannell, Felicity Cox and Jonathan Harrington
© Department of Linguistics, Macquarie University, 2000-2014
Robert Mannell, Felicity Cox and Jonathan Harrington
© Department of Linguistics, Macquarie University, 2000-2014
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY TOPICS
Section A: Phonetics
- An Introduction to Speech Production
- Consonants
- Vowels
- Vowel Systems
- Airstream and Laryngeal Features in Speech Production
- Complex Articulations
- Coarticulation
- Impressionistic Studies of Australian English Phonetics
- General Phonetics Revision Exercises
Section B: Transcription
- The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)
- a. Phonemic (Broad) Transcription of Australian Englishb. Mitchell-Delbridge system of AE Phonemic Transcription
- Phonetic (Narrow) Transcription of Australian English
- Australian English Transcription Practice Exercises
Section C: Phonology
- Introduction to Phonology
- Phoneme and Allophone
- The Syllable and the Foot
- Distinctive Features
- Generative Phonology
- The Phonology of Intonation
- The Phonetics and Phonology of Australian Aboriginal Languages
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Which topics do I need to study?
This page contains links to the main topics in the Phonetics and Phonology on-line resource. Topics in this resource are used by students undertaking a number of units. Not all topics listed above will be required topics for your unit. To determine which topics are required by your unit, return to your unit's home page (via the Speech Resource Pages link in the left column) and go to your unit's topic outline page.
In what order should I study them?
For units with regular lectures, the topics should be studied in the order indicated in your unit's lecture and tutorial timetable pages. If you are doing a distance unit your unit guide will provide a topic reading schedule that aligns with the due dates for your assessment tasks.
How do I set up phonetic fonts and sound?
It is essential that you have the correct phonetic font and sound player installed and so that you can correctly view the phonetic characters and so you can hear the many speech files associated with much of this material. To find out how to do this go to the Speech Help Pages (see the link in the left column).
How do I reference these pages?
You may reference this web resource as follows:-
R. Mannell, F. Cox and J. Harrington (2014), An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology, Macquarie University.
To the above, you should append (in brackets) the web address and the date that you accessed the pages.
© Copyright Macquarie University | Accessibility Information | Last Updated: 25 March 2014
Tag :
PHONOLOGY,
PHONETICS PHONOLOGY
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY
An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology
Version 4.0 (August, 2014)
Robert Mannell, Felicity Cox and Jonathan Harrington
© Department of Linguistics, Macquarie University, 2000-2014
Robert Mannell, Felicity Cox and Jonathan Harrington
© Department of Linguistics, Macquarie University, 2000-2014
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY TOPICS
Section A: Phonetics
- An Introduction to Speech Production
- Consonants
- Vowels
- Vowel Systems
- Airstream and Laryngeal Features in Speech Production
- Complex Articulations
- Coarticulation
- Impressionistic Studies of Australian English Phonetics
- General Phonetics Revision Exercises
Section B: Transcription
- The International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)
- a. Phonemic (Broad) Transcription of Australian Englishb. Mitchell-Delbridge system of AE Phonemic Transcription
- Phonetic (Narrow) Transcription of Australian English
- Australian English Transcription Practice Exercises
Section C: Phonology
- Introduction to Phonology
- Phoneme and Allophone
- The Syllable and the Foot
- Distinctive Features
- Generative Phonology
- The Phonology of Intonation
- The Phonetics and Phonology of Australian Aboriginal Languages
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Which topics do I need to study?
This page contains links to the main topics in the Phonetics and Phonology on-line resource. Topics in this resource are used by students undertaking a number of units. Not all topics listed above will be required topics for your unit. To determine which topics are required by your unit, return to your unit's home page (via the Speech Resource Pages link in the left column) and go to your unit's topic outline page.
In what order should I study them?
For units with regular lectures, the topics should be studied in the order indicated in your unit's lecture and tutorial timetable pages. If you are doing a distance unit your unit guide will provide a topic reading schedule that aligns with the due dates for your assessment tasks.
How do I set up phonetic fonts and sound?
It is essential that you have the correct phonetic font and sound player installed and so that you can correctly view the phonetic characters and so you can hear the many speech files associated with much of this material. To find out how to do this go to the Speech Help Pages (see the link in the left column).
How do I reference these pages?
You may reference this web resource as follows:-
R. Mannell, F. Cox and J. Harrington (2014), An Introduction to Phonetics and Phonology, Macquarie University.
To the above, you should append (in brackets) the web address and the date that you accessed the pages.
© Copyright Macquarie University | Accessibility Information | Last Updated: 25 March 2014
Tag :
PHONOLOGY,
PHONOLOGY..
Editor(s):
Phonology, published three times a year, is the only journal devoted to all aspects of the discipline, and provides a unique forum for the productive interchange of ideas among phonologists and those working in related disciplines. Preference is given to papers which make a substantial theoretical contribution, irrespective of the particular theoretical framework employed, but the submission of papers presenting new empirical data of general theoretical interest is also encouraged. The journal carries research articles, as well as book reviews and shorter pieces on topics of current controversy within phonology.
ISSN: 0952-6757 EISSN: 1469-8188
Frequency: 3 Issue(s) per year
Table of Contents - Volume 31 - Issue 02 - Agustus 2014
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PHONOLOGY,
PHONOLOGY
pho·nol·o·gy
noun \fə-ˈnä-lə-jē, fō-\
linguistics : the study of the speech sounds used in a language
Full Definition of PHONOLOGY
1
: the science of speech sounds including especially the history and theory of sound changes in a language or in two or more related languages
2
— pho·no·log·i·cal also pho·no·log·ic adjective
— pho·no·log·i·cal·ly adverb
— pho·nol·o·gist noun
See First Known Use of PHONOLOGY
1798
Rhymes with PHONOLOGY
pho·nol·o·gy
noun \fə-ˈnäl-ə-jē, fō-\ (Medical Dictionary)
plural pho·nol·o·gies
Medical Definition of PHONOLOGY
phonology
noun (Concise Encyclopedia)
Study of sound patterns within languages. Diachronic (historical) phonology traces and analyzes changes in speech sounds and sound systems over time (e.g., the process by which sea and see, once pronounced with different vowel sounds, have come to be pronounced alike). Synchronic (descriptive) phonology investigates sound patterns at a single stage in a language's development, to identify which ones can occur and in what position (in English, for example,nt and rk appear within or at the end of words but not at the beginning).
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