consonant phoneme chart
DESCRIPTION
Consonant Phoneme ChartTRANSCRIPT
BilabialBilabialBilabialBilabial LabioLabioLabioLabio----dentaldentaldentaldental
DentalDentalDentalDental AlveolarAlveolarAlveolarAlveolar PostPostPostPost----alveolaralveolaralveolaralveolar
PalatalPalatalPalatalPalatal VelarVelarVelarVelar GlottalGlottalGlottalGlottal
Plosive
Fricative
Affricate
Nasal
LateralApproximant
ApproximantApproximant
� Put the English consonant phonemes inthe appropriate box in the phonemechart:› /h/, /m/, /g/, /w/, /l/, /k/, /p/, /r/, /b/,
/N/, /s/, /j/, /n/, /tS/, /f/, /Z/, /v/, /dZ/,/d/, /T/, /S/, /z/, /D/, /t/.
BilabialBilabialBilabialBilabial LabioLabioLabioLabio----dentaldentaldentaldental
DentalDentalDentalDental AlveolarAlveolarAlveolarAlveolar PostPostPostPost----alveolaralveolaralveolaralveolar
PalatalPalatalPalatalPalatal VelarVelarVelarVelar GlottalGlottalGlottalGlottal
Plosive p / b t / d k/g
Fricative f / v T / D s / z S / Z h
Affricate tS / dZS Z
Nasal m n N
LateralApproximant
l
Approximant w r j
� Tips:
◦ If there are two phonemes in one box, the first oneis voiceless and the second one is voiced.
◦ All nasals and approximants (and all vowels too!)are voiced.
� I will produce one English consonant sound.Raise your hand if you know how to describeit.◦ Remember that the description of consonant
phonemes follows this order:phonemes follows this order:� Voicing
� Place of articulation
� Manner of articulation
Example: /f/ = voiceless labio-dental fricative
� Now, the other way around: I will describe anEnglish consonant phoneme. Raise your handif you know which sound it is and, whenasked, produce it.
� Look for a partner outside your group. Inpairs, student A produces one sound andstudent B has to describe it. Then, student Bproduces another sound and student A has todescribe it, and so on.describe it, and so on.