MEMBERS

GROUP MEMBERS

1. Aludilu Dax               240058593                       Full Time
2.Elia Magdalena              202110338                             Full Time
3. Ndengu Joy                  240051602                             Full Time
4. Shaapopi Sonia             240024354                             Full Time
5. Satona Tomas               240094522                              Full Time
Location: Namibia

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BRANCHES OF PHONETICS

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Phonetics consist of three main branches : 1. Articulatory Phonetic   This type phonetic focuses on how speech sounds are produced by the movement of speech organs (lips, tongue, vocal cords, etc.). It examines the physiological mechanisms involved in sound production, including the movement of the tongue, lips, vocal cords, and other articulators. Here are some important factors of articulatory phonetic: • Understanding Sound Production: Helps linguists and speech therapists understand how different sounds are articulated, which is essential for teaching pronunciation and correcting speech disorders. • Language Teaching: Provides insights into teaching foreign languages by informing learners about the specific articulatory positions required for accurate pronunciation. • Speech Pathology: Aids in diagnosing and treating speech disorders by identifying which articulators may not be functioning correctly.  Examples: The sound /b/ is produced by closing both lips (bilabial) and ...
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INTRODUCATION TO PHONETICS

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 WHAT IS PHOTNETICS ? Phonetics is the branch of linguistics that studies the physical properties of speech sounds . Phonetics is the systematic study of human speech sounds, focusing on how they are produced, transmitted, and perceived. It provides the foundation for understanding pronunciation, speech variation, and the mechanics of spoken communication. It deals with physical side of spoken language. It looks at the actual speech sound (phones) not their meaning or grammatical role.   Why it matters: Without phonetics, we would not have a systematic way to describe sounds across different languages.
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