The Mechanism of Speech: Lectures Delivered Before the American Association ...

Cover The Mechanism of Speech: Lectures Delivered Before the American Association ...
The Mechanism of Speech: Lectures Delivered Before the American Association ...
Alexander Graham Bell
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:

— i. High Back Round. 2. Mid Back Round. }. Low Back Round.
Second line. — i. High Mixed Round. 2. Mid Mixed Round. 3.
Low Mixed Round.
Third Line. — i. High Front Round. 2. Mid Front Round. > Low Front Round.
Fourth Group. — IVide Round f^owels.
Reading downwards we have: — First line.— I. High Back Wide Round. 2. Mid Back Wide Round. 3. Low Back Wide Round.
Second line. — i. High Mixed Wide Round. 2. Mid Mixed Wide Round. 3. Low Mixed Wide Round.
Third line.— i. High Front Wide Round. 2. Mid
...Front Wide Round. 3. Low Front Wide Round.
Wide vowels differ from primary vowels by a slight widening of the oral passage; for example: Contrast the "high front" vowel {ea in the word eat), with the "high front wide" vowel (tin the word it). The oral passage for the latter is slightly larger than for ee, and Prof. Melville Bell believes also that the back part of the mouth, or the cavity of the pharynx, is more expanded in wide vowels than in primary. Widening the oral passage is indicated by a hook instead of a dot Groups 111.


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