Baruch Spinoza

The phonetic (Of the Greek phônêtikos, where phon means the voice, the sound.) is a branch of the Linguistique which studies the sounds of the Langue S and the communication. With the difference of the Phonology which studies how are arranged the Phonème S of a language to form statements, it rather relates to the same sounds them than their context. The Sémantique thus does not form part of this linguistic analysis. Phonetics is divided into three branches:

  • Articulatory phonetics; relate to the positions and the movements of the bodies used for the word.
  • Acoustic phonetics; is to classify the sounds according to the perception of the speaker.
  • Phonetic auditive; with way is concerned in which the sounds are perceived and decoded.

There is in all 118 characters of phonetics recognized and used by the international phonetic Association in its International Phonetic Alphabet, most frequent in the French works. The phonetic Transcription is written between right hooks.

One also speaks about phonetics like alphabet of natural pronunciation of the words of a language.

See too

External bonds

  • http://hctv.humnet.ucla.edu/departments/linguistics/VowelsandConsonants/course/chapter1/flash.html Inventaire phonetic international]
  • normalizes It Ortograf (phonetic standard of orthography)
  • course of phonetics of the university of Lausanne

Be-X-old: Фанэтыка

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