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Last update: PhDr. Pavel Machač, Ph.D. (29.01.2009)
emphasis is put on features relevant for the description of Czech, as well as for comparison with other languages. |
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Last update: PhDr. Pavel Machač, Ph.D. (29.01.2009)
Dvončová, J. (1980): Fyziologická fonetika. Bratislava: SPN. Palková, Z. (1994): Fonetika a fonologie češtiny. Praha: Karolinum. Ladefoged, P. - Maddieson, I. (1996): The sounds of the world's languages. Oxford: Blackwell. Doporučená literatura - vybrané části monografií:Fletcher, S. (1992): Articulation - a Physiological Approach. San Diego: Singular Pub. Group. Ashby, P. (1995): Speech Sounds. London: Routledge. Himstedt, K. (1992): Die Lautbildungsmöglichkeiten des Menschen. Frankfurt am Main: Hector.
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Last update: PhDr. Pavel Machač, Ph.D. (29.01.2009)
1. Speech production - physiological principles of the generation of voice and articulated speech; description and functions of respiratory, phonatory and articulatory organs. Auditory system. 2. Bases of vocalic and consonantal articulation. Vocalic and consonantal systems in Czech. 3. Detailed description of the articulation of Czech speechsounds. Articulatory and acoustic variability in Czech pronunciation. 4. Physiological basis of articulatory possibilities and limitations. Phonotactic modifications in connected speech, assimilation phenomena. Stability of articulatory sound features and sources of implicit pronunciation. Main modifications and deformations in the pronunciation of Czech speechsounds. 5. Some less frequent manners of articulation, including non-pulmonic sounds. 6. Selected pathological states of speech and hearing organs. |