Speech organs

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Select the correct speech organs

Creada por

Olaf Vladimir Vazquez Gonzalez

México

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Speech organsVersión en línea Select the correct speech organs por Olaf Vladimir Vazquez Gonzalez 1 Teeth 2 Lips 3 Alveolar ridge 4 Nasal cavity 5 Hard palate 6 Tip of the tongue 7 Front of the tongue 8 Velum 9 Uvula 10 Vocal cords 11 Epiglotis 12 Larynx 13 Glotis Explicación 1 They help form words and control airflow when making specific sounds. 2 Produce sounds when articulating words, helping to form consonants such as "P", "B", "F" and "V", and produce vowels. 3 Important bone structure in phonation, due to the front part of the tongue rests on it to produce alveolar sounds 4 It serves for the resonance and articulation of sounds when speaking, providing a unique timbre to the voice 5 It acts as a contact surface for the tongue, allowing the articulation of most oral sounds by forming a barrier that directs air only through the mouth, not the nose. 6 It is a very sensitive and mobile part that interacts with the teeth and palate to form most speech sounds. 7 Its flexibility and mobility allow the articulation of the sounds of words, colliding against the teeth or the palate to form specific phonemes. 8 Produce oral sounds, closing the nasal cavity and separating it from the pharynx so that air escapes through the mouth, and also produce nasal sounds such as /m/ and /n/ by allowing air to pass through the nose 9 Produce some guttural sounds and specific phonemes that require the movement of this tissue, although its role in speech varies according to the language, being more relevant in languages such as French or Arabic to articulate certain sounds 10 They serve to produce the sound we use when speaking; the air from the lungs passes through them and causes them to vibrate, creating sound waves that are then modulated in the throat, mouth, and nose to form speech. 11 It can act as an articulator by actively participating in the production of certain sounds. 12 It contains the vocal cords, which vibrate with the passage of air to produce the sound of the voice. 13 Produce voice by allowing air from the lungs to vibrate the vocal cords, generating sounds that are then modulated to form speech.

Speech organsVersión en línea

Select the correct speech organs

por Olaf Vladimir Vazquez Gonzalez

1 Teeth 2 Lips 3 Alveolar ridge 4 Nasal cavity 5 Hard palate 6 Tip of the tongue 7 Front of the tongue 8 Velum 9 Uvula 10 Vocal cords 11 Epiglotis 12 Larynx 13 Glotis

Explicación

They help form words and control airflow when making specific sounds.

Produce sounds when articulating words, helping to form consonants such as "P", "B", "F" and "V", and produce vowels.

Important bone structure in phonation, due to the front part of the tongue rests on it to produce alveolar sounds

It serves for the resonance and articulation of sounds when speaking, providing a unique timbre to the voice

It acts as a contact surface for the tongue, allowing the articulation of most oral sounds by forming a barrier that directs air only through the mouth, not the nose.

It is a very sensitive and mobile part that interacts with the teeth and palate to form most speech sounds.

Its flexibility and mobility allow the articulation of the sounds of words, colliding against the teeth or the palate to form specific phonemes.

Produce oral sounds, closing the nasal cavity and separating it from the pharynx so that air escapes through the mouth, and also produce nasal sounds such as /m/ and /n/ by allowing air to pass through the nose

Produce some guttural sounds and specific phonemes that require the movement of this tissue, although its role in speech varies according to the language, being more relevant in languages such as French or Arabic to articulate certain sounds

They serve to produce the sound we use when speaking; the air from the lungs passes through them and causes them to vibrate, creating sound waves that are then modulated in the throat, mouth, and nose to form speech.

It can act as an articulator by actively participating in the production of certain sounds.

It contains the vocal cords, which vibrate with the passage of air to produce the sound of the voice.

Produce voice by allowing air from the lungs to vibrate the vocal cords, generating sounds that are then modulated to form speech.

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Speech organs

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Speech organsVersión en línea

por Olaf Vladimir Vazquez Gonzalez

Explicación

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