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ANALYSYS ORGAN OF SPEECH IN PRONUNCIATION Firza Sakinah; Nicky Aulia; Yani Lubis
Cemara Education and Science Vol. 2 No. 2 (2024): Vol II. Edisi II Tahun 2024
Publisher : Cendekia Madani Nusantara

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.62145/ces.v2i2.45

Abstract

ABSTRAK Uncovering Speech Organs to Learn Pronunciation. The art of pronunciation, or giving words life, is a sophisticated symphony that the human body performs. Today, we set out on a quest to discover this hidden orchestra, dissecting how these organs' delicate movements shape the variety of sounds we utilize to Talk to each other. In a similar vein, speakers modify the airflow across the vocal tract to produce various sounds. The raw material is provided by the lungs, which force the air upward. As a conductor, the larynx—which houses the vocal cords— determines whether the air is spoken or unvoiced, causing vibrations. Then, the tongue, lips, and jaw work together like a master sculptor, forming the air flow through a variety of cavities and constrictions to produce the distinct vowel and consonant sounds that comprise spoken language. The objective of this journal's use of qualitative methodologies is to comprehend an organ of speech phenomena, which will be covered in greater detail later on. The scientific study of speech sounds is known as phonetics. The study of speech sound creation, transmission,and reception is another way to define phonetics. Key: Speech organ, Articullation, Phonetics, Part of organ speech
The Role of Suprasegmental Features in English Intonation Patterns: A Phonological Perspective Fael; Yani Lubis; Azhara Dwi Lathifah; Firza Sakinah
ONTOLOGI : JURNAL PEMBELAJARAN DAN ILMIAH PENDIDIKAN Vol. 3 No. 2 (2025): August (Article in Press)
Publisher : Rahis Cendekia Indonesia

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Abstract

This study explores the role of suprasegmental features, particularly intonation patterns, in English phonology. While segmental features like vowels and consonants have received extensive attention in linguistic research, suprasegmentals, including intonation, stress, rhythm, and pauses, are often less emphasized despite their critical role in shaping communication. Intonation, as a key suprasegmental feature, helps convey meaning, emotional tone, and grammatical structure in spoken English. This paper discusses how intonation patterns not only differentiate sentence types (e.g., statements vs. questions) but also express emotions and attitudes. Furthermore, it highlights the significance of understanding intonation in intercultural communication, where variations in pitch patterns can lead to misunderstandings. The paper concludes by emphasizing the need for further research on suprasegmentals and their application in language learning and speech technology.