Here is your pdf: The consonants of American English

The length of the document below is: 17 page(s) long

The self-declared author(s) is/are:

Author: Marla Yoshida

The subject is as follows:
Subject: Original authors did not specify.

The original URL is: LINK

The access date was:
Access date: 2019-05-31 18:11:34.811560

Please be aware that this may be under copyright restrictions. Please send an email to admin@pharmacoengineering.com for any AI-generated issues.

Loader Loading...
EAD Logo Taking too long?

Reload Reload document
| Open Open in new tab

The content is as follows:

1 The Consonants of American English Marla Yoshida

How do we describe consonants?

Consonants are sounds in which the air stream meets some obstacles in the mouth on its

way up from the lungs, as we learned earlier. Most consonants are not as smooth

-sounding

as vowels; they pop, hiss, snap, or hum.

The table below

shows the phonemic symb

ols for

American English consonants. There are alternate symbols for a few of these sounds, but

overall, the consonant symbols are very consistent across different versions of the phonemic

alphabet, and they are basically the same for American English and

British English.

Consonants of American English

Example

Symbol

Example

Symbol

pot /p/

shop /!/ or /

/ book /b/

bei

ge /#/ or /

$

/ take

/t/

house

/h/

dog /d/

chip /%/ or /

&

/ cat /k/

jump

/’/ or /

(

/ good /)/ man /m/

fun /f/

now /n/

very

/v/ sing /*

/ thick

/+/ lamp

/l/

then /,

/ road

/r/

sun /s/

win /w/

zoo /z/

you /y/ or /j/

(why) (/hw/)

Most speakers of English donÕt use

/hw/ as a separate phoneme. They

use /w/ instead.

Please note all content on this page was automatically generated via our AI-based algorithm (BishopKingdom ID: 0FyE3J7SdTbXoN1QiFkh). Please let us know if you find any errors.