Podcasts about Glottal

Facial prosthetics. Glottal fry. Judge Reinholdt. 90s jeans. Santa murder. What about this doesn't sound…

2023.05.01 – 0851 – Your ‘Goldilocks' Vocal Folds ‘Breathy (or ‘aspirated') onset' – when they don't close enough This happens when there is a lack of firm closure of the vocal folds, so excessive air escapes through them as you create sound and the resulting voice is ‘breathy'. ‘Glottal' onset – the folds are brought together before air pressure is increased, and are ‘blown apart' to start phonationThe vocal folds are over compressed and brought together with force to initiate sound. The air pressure then builds up below the folds before sound is released in a mini explosion. Excessive air pressure, when released, is traumatic to the delicate tissues of the vocal folds. ‘Smooth' onset – this is when the air flow and the folds come together at the same time, resulting in a balanced sound.The folds are correctly positioned, the subglottal air pressure (that's the pressure of air from the lungs) is correct, the sound is efficiently created. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

2023.04.29 – 0849 – Sub-Glottal Pressure VOICE BOXSub-glottal Pressure OK, so ‘sub' is ‘below', so this is the pressure below the glottis. A ‘glottal stop' is the stop-start airflow from your throat in a word such as ‘uh-oh' or when the word ‘butter' is said without the middle t's: ‘buh-er'. Indeed, ironically, the word ‘glottal' also includes a glottal stop. Those sounds are made by closing and opening of the vocal folds. If you say ‘butter' in the usual way and gently and slowly, and then without the t's, you should be able to feel the slight and momentary resistance that your folds are under before air is allowed to flow again. We also use sub-glottal pressure as we hold your breath as you push or pull, say lift something heavy or more dramatically, give birth, or do resistance training. The pressure in the lungs helps tense surrounding muscles to give stability and strength to make exertion easier. That's a lot of strain on the small glottal ‘valve' and a lot of tension being held in the neck (and potentially if continued, a sore throat and headache). Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The glottal stop is a feature that is common in British English pronunciation where a sound (usually a T) changes quite drastically. In this podcast, I go over why we use it, how we use it, and if you need to use it too! Don't miss this episode!Show notes page - https://levelupenglish.school/podcast197Sign Up for Free Lessons - https://www.levelupenglish.school/#freelessonsJoin Level Up English - https://courses.levelupenglish.schoolBy becoming a member, you can access all podcast transcripts, listen to the private podcast and join live lessons and courses on the website.

Tom's reactor core is close to meltdown after a trying day, also he hates morbid Facebook stuff. Also, there is a cadre of super-rich progressive journalists out there who are unfindable online. Find us at burnbarrelpodcast.com Email us: burnbarrelpodcast@gmail.com Follow on Parler: @burnbarrelpodcast On Gab: @burnbarrelpodcast Facebook: facebook.com/burnbarrelpodcast And Twitter: @burnbarrelpod Rumble: rumble.com/c/burnbarrelpodcast YouTube: youtube.com/channel/UCWhLuhtutKdCmbHaWuGg_YQ Follow Tom on Twitter: @tomshattuck You can follow Alice too: @aliceshattuck More Tom stuff at tomshattuck.com Tom's "Insta" as the zoomers say: instagram.com/tomwshattuck Join us at Locals: burnbarrel.locals.com (subscriber based) Join us at Patreon: patreon.com/burnbarrel (subscriber based) The opening theme music is called Divine Intervention by Matthew Sweet. The closing theme music to this podcast C'est La Vie by Derek Clegg. Excelsior

What's it like to PRESENT at an international voice conference? Dr Gillyanne Kayes & Jeremy Fisher presented at PEVoC14 in Tallinn, Estonia.  Gillyanne's first Round Table organisation, and Jeremy's first solo Workshop The nerves, the outcomes, the feedback, the content, the preparation We reveal all!  Check out some of Jeremy's video examples from his workshop "Get On, Sing, Get Off"·       Glottal onsets/offsets: Beyonce - Single Ladies https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4m1EFMoRFvY  from 40 seconds in·       Yodel/flip onsets/offsets: Lizzo - Cuz I Love You https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NqjPqsry7no   First 10 seconds, and last 15 seconds·       Yodel/flip onsets upwards: Soulounge featuring Roger Cicero https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Grfw54YagYQ  from 20 seconds in Find out more about Jeremy's Onsets and Offsets in the Learning Lounge (Best Practice Update course) here https://vocal-process-hub.teachable.com/p/the-vocal-technique-learning-lounge 

[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glottis]Follow on Telegram for more info and my Tandem class and discussion schedule. If you close your vocal cords, you stop the flow of air. In linguistics, this is called a glottal stop. Listen:Uh, oh. Uh, oh. Uh, oh. Hear the break in the sound after “Uh”? That's a glottal stop. Repeat it with me some more and pay attention to how it sounds and how it feels.Uh, oh. Uh, oh. Uh, oh, Uh, oh. Uh, oh. Uh, oh.Uh, oh. You spilled your milk. Uh, oh. I think the police are coming. Let's get out of here!Here are two words commonly pronounced with a glottal stop:Mountain, fountain, mountain, fountain.The stop replaces the “t” sound. Here's how it sounds with the T pronounced:Mountain, fountain, mountain, fountain.And here they are with the stop, which is how it is usually pronounced:Mountain, fountain, mountain, fountain.Let's practice:I climbed a mountain and found a fountain at the top.The expression “to cut and run” means to leave quickly. The robber told the lookout: “Tell us if you see the police coming, and we'll cut and run.”“Eaten” is usually pronounced with a stop:Eaten, eaten.Have you eaten?Have you eaten anything today?It's no wonder you're hungry. You should have eaten breakfast.“Rotten” has a stop:Rotten, rotten.Don't eat that apple—it's rotten!Here's an expression: “rotten to the core” which means rotten all the way through.That apple was rotten to the core.You can also use “rotten” about people. “He's a truly rotten person.”      Here are some other words similar to rotten:KittenButtonMittenCottonGluttonMy kitten was playing with the button on a cotton mitten.He eats way too much: he's a glutton.She keeps trying to learn Hungarian which is one of the hardest languages in the world. She's a real glutton for punishment. (She likes to suffer.)Finally, we often use stops with “can't”, “won't”, “don't” and “doesn't”. Listen carefully:I can't speak Russian. Instead of the 't' sound, there's a glottal stop.I won't speak Russian.I don't speak Russian.He doesn't speak Russian.It feels like the 't' sound is there, but it isn't.Intro & Outro Music: La Pompe Du Trompe by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

This week the guys talk about Multiversus, Lucas' parkour mishap, the best camping trip ever, Batman: Gotham by Gaslight, and much more! https://linktr.ee/thegmgpod All of our links can be found on the LinkTree link including our audio podcast (Apple, Spotify, etc.), YouTube, Twitch streaming channels, Discord, Patreon, GMG Merchandise, Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and E-Mail. Listen as Lucas, Patrick, Marc, and Ronnie also talk about video games, TV, movies, sports, but most importantly, life...the greatest and most difficult game of all. And you shouldn't go at it alone, so we are gonna do it with you on this fine morning.

Glottal is an adjective that means producing a sound from the glottis. The Greek word glottis refers to ‘the tongue.' After being imported into English, it's meaning shifted to refer to the larynx, a part of the vocal cords that effect voice modulation. To make a glottal sound is to make a sound that involves this part of the body. This often can refer to a clicking sound. After my throat surgery, I struggled to make any glottal sounds. It seemed my glottis had simply been irreversibly damaged.

Have you ever wondered what-in-the-world that American English sound is in the word "kiTTen" or "imporTant"? Well, wonder NO MORE! Listen and learn about 14 other words right here Contact Pam for Coaching Clear English Conversation --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/proaccent/support

Now that The Seattle Sounders are the best soccer team in North America, Luke and Andrew try to jump on the bandwagon. Meanwhile Andrew refuses to hear Luke's compelling argument as to why he should install a Pickle Ball court at his new house.

Now that The Seattle Sounders are the best soccer team in North America, Luke and Andrew try to jump on the bandwagon. Meanwhile Andrew refuses to hear Luke's compelling argument as to why he should install a Pickle Ball court at his new house.

１２週間の発音矯正コース：グループコーチング（２月２２日スタート）１２週間の発音矯正コース自主学習版はこちらから上級者がさらに上に行くための３つの発音ポイントを無料ワークショップでシェアでシェアしています。＊英語環境で働いている人に向けた実践的な内容で、上級者がさらに上に行くためのポイントをまとめています。初級者、中級者向けではありません。英語を趣味で学んでいる方にもおすすめしませんのでご了承ください。英語発音で困っていて、真剣に状況を変えたいと思っている方のみが対象です。Make sure that you are an advanced English learner who is serious about learning English pronunciation. This is NOT for beginners or intermediate learners. This is NOT for Japanese speakers who are learning English as a hobby. If you do not think pronunciation is important, this is NOT for you. このエピソードでは、アメリカ英語では若者発音とか西海岸発音と取られるGlottal Fry（動画ではFryをFriと綴ってますがFryです。２０２２年を２０２０年と言ってますが、これは２０２２年です）またはVocal Fryについて説明しています。これが強く出ると、プロフェッショナルに聞こえないからビジネスではあんまり使わない方が良い。私も以前はこのボーカルフライが強く出てたのですがそれをどうやって弱めたかという自分の経験を元にシェアしています。ポイントはエネルギー。 #英語の発音 #発音矯正 #accentreduction #アメリカ英語の発音 #発音レッスン #InternationalPhoneticAlphabet #発音コーチ養成コース Hey, guys! It's Aiko Hemingway with Schwagirl. I am an American English pronunciation coach and business coach based in Hawaii, USA. I came to the US from Japan when I was 23 years old, and I did not speak English well and had a hard time in the US communicating with native English speakers. I realized how important pronunciation basics were in my 6th year in the US, and I took accent reduction lessons, learned linguistics, phonetics and intonation study at UCLA, and took singing lessons in order to improve my English. Now I help Japanese speakers, who are in an American English environment, improve their English pronunciation effectively. 50% of my clients are English coaches, English pronunciation coaches, English teachers, and educators.

5 things you need to know about Arabic vowels Movements/vowels ‏ حركات To pronounce ‏نطق Speech الكلام Short a فتحة Short u ضمة Short i كسرة Silence (0 vowel) سكون Glottal stop همزة More on my YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/THOURIABENFERHAT Send a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat Visit my website: https://www.thouriabenferhat.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat/support

5 things you need to know about Arabic vowels Movements/vowels ‏ حركات To pronounce ‏نطق Speech الكلام Short a فتحة Short u ضمة Short i كسرة Silence (0 vowel) سكون Glottal stop همزة More on my YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/THOURIABENFERHAT Send a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat Visit my website: https://www.thouriabenferhat.com/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thouria-benferhat/support

I've made an episode on the Glottal T in the past, but I'd like to kick thing up a notch with some more practice! Listen closely with me here and repeat along for some more confidence in your glottal T sound. Also, be sure to check out my google doc in the description here to practice further!Repeat these phrases along with me:I’ve written down my top 10 Elton John hits. A button had gotten rotten cotton candy on it. Manhattan’s Hilton Hotel has a view of Staten Island.Listen for these idioms:High maintenanceStraighten (something) outGotten out of handTighten one’s belt Check out this google doc for more Glottal T practice!https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YycOKGK4ro0fTda9WeVnHIqDeiqn_E1h4DZ4V4tHGdU/edit

0099 – The ‘Glottal Choke’ Mouth NoiseNervous glottal chokeThis is nervous tension at the back of the throat which stops you speaking naturally and you can simply stop mid-way through a word, often on a glottal ‘k-sound’, and it’s almost like a small choke. It’s something I have experienced a few times when presenting on stage, and as I say, have put it down to tension. A sip of water can trigger the ‘swallow reflex’ and ‘reset the throat’, otherwise, a hard swallow. As this kind of situation is probably initially at least, rather more mental than physical, ‘tension-busting’ techniques would have helped before-hand and then in the moment, putting the incident out of one’s mind so as not to affect the rest of the presentation. Through these under-5-minute episodes, you can build your confidence and competence with advice on breathing and reading, inflection and projection, the roles played by better scripting and better sitting, mic techniques and voice care tips... with exercises and anecdotes from a career spent in TV and radio studios.And as themes develop over the weeks (that is, they are not random topics day-by-day), this is a free, course to help you GET A BETTER BROADCAST, PODCAST AND VIDEO VOICE.Look out for more details of the book during 2021.Contacts: https://linktr.ee/Peter_Stewart Peter has been around voice and audio all his working life and has trained hundreds of broadcasters in all styles of radio from pop music stations such as Capital FM and BBC Radio 1 to Heart FM, the classical music station BBC Radio 3 and regional BBC stations. He’s trained news presenters on regional TV, the BBC News Channel and on flagship programmes such as the BBC’s Panorama. Other trainees have been music presenters, breakfast show hosts, travel news presenters and voice-over artists.He has written a number of books on audio and video presentation and production (“Essential Radio Journalism”, “JournoLists”, two editions of “Essential Radio Skills” and three editions of “Broadcast Journalism”) and has written on voice and presentation skills in the BBC’s in-house newspaper “Ariel”.Peter has presented hundreds of radio shows (you may have heard him on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, Virgin Radio or Kiss, as well as BBC regional radio) with formats as diverse as music-presentation, interview shows, ‘special’ programmes for elections and budgets, live outside broadcasts and commentaries and even the occasional sports, gardening and dedication programmes. He has read several thousand news bulletins, and hosted nearly 2,000 podcast episodes, and is a vocal image consultant advising in all aspects of voice and speech training for presenters on radio and TV, podcasts and YouTube, voiceovers and videocalls.The podcast title refers to those who may wish to change their speaking voice in some way. It is not a suggestion that anyone should, or be pressured into needing to. We love accents and dialects, and are well aware that how we speak changes over time. The key is: is your voice successfully communicating your message, so it is being understood (and potentially being acted upon) by your target audience?This podcast is London-based and examples are spoken in the RP (Received Pronunciation) / standard-English / BBC English pronunciation, although invariably applicable to other languages, accents and dialects. Music credits:"Bleeping Demo" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7012-bleeping-demo License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Beauty Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5025-beauty-flow License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Envision" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4706-envision License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Limit 70" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5710-limit-70 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Rising Tide" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5027-rising-tide License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Wholesome" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

I am fascinated by this area of phonetics!, so let’s take a look how different English-language word-sounds are formed and by what (sometimes very small) change in what articulators:Glottal sounds are made by obstructing the airflow in the vocal tract, the glottis.Uh-ohFrom BBC presentation trainer Peter Stewart (@TweeterStewart), GET A BETTER BROADCAST, PODCAST AND VIDEO VOICE is a short, daily guide to help you become a stronger voice communicator on radio and TV, podcasts, video, voiceovers and webinars.It's the audio version of the book Peter's writing of the same name, both focusing exclusively on your vocal image on audio and video channels with two main aims:· To get you a better voice for audio and video channels.· To show you how to read out loud confidently, convincingly and conversationally.Through these under-5-minute episodes, you can build your confidence and competence with advice on breathing and reading, inflection and projection, the roles played by better scripting and better sitting, mic techniques and voice care tips... with exercises and anecdotes from a career spent in TV and radio studios.And as themes develop over the weeks (that is, they are not random topics day-by-day), this is a free, course to help you GET A BETTER BROADCAST, PODCAST AND VIDEO VOICE.Look out for more details of the book during 2021.Contacts: https://linktr.ee/Peter_Stewart Peter has been around voice and audio all his working life and has trained hundreds of broadcasters in all styles of radio from pop music stations such as Capital FM and BBC Radio 1 to Heart FM, the classical music station BBC Radio 3 and regional BBC stations. He’s trained news presenters on regional TV, the BBC News Channel and on flagship programmes such as the BBC’s Panorama. Other trainees have been music presenters, breakfast show hosts, travel news presenters and voice-over artists.He has written a number of books on audio and video presentation and production (“Essential Radio Journalism”, “JournoLists”, two editions of “Essential Radio Skills” and three editions of “Broadcast Journalism”) and has written on voice and presentation skills in the BBC’s in-house newspaper “Ariel”.Peter has presented hundreds of radio shows (you may have heard him on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, Virgin Radio or Kiss, as well as BBC regional radio) with formats as diverse as music-presentation, interview shows, ‘special’ programmes for elections and budgets, live outside broadcasts and commentaries and even the occasional sports, gardening and dedication programmes. He has read several thousand news bulletins, and hosted nearly 2,000 podcast episodes, and is a vocal image consultant advising in all aspects of voice and speech training for presenters on radio and TV, podcasts and YouTube, voiceovers and videocalls. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

For the March episode, Paul discusses the phonetic phenomena known as the glottal stop and the schwa. The glottal stop is that little explosion you feel in your throat when you say phrases such as  "uh-huh," "huh-uh," and "uh-oh," while the schwa is the most common vowel in the English language that is not formally a vowel. Instead, it's a vowel substitute that sounds like "uh."

This week's pod package contains reopenings, food bank suggestions, Patron posts, a farewell to Mel Erbacher, the parkrun resolution info, Christmas Day (not)parkrun discussion, 'Lovecember' comments, stats and of course yet another monologue.

안녕하세요, 영이에요. Hi guys! My name is Young, and I am your tutor !. Today, I’d like to answer the question ‘’what is a glottal stop’ so this question was from probably consonant ‘ㅇ’. Ok let me explain. Glottal stop is One of the consonants that is a burst sound which is articulated in the gate. Technically its where the vocal folds come together stop the breath therefore stop the sound and then suddenly release Like 어 오 like with t in british english such as butter , water. In Korean, It may appear unconscious when you pronounce a consonant that does not officially exist in Korean or a word with a consonant 'ㅇ'. For example. 일, number 1 This is not very important to learn Hangul. So just know that 이응 sounds like ng. And lets practice more using 이응. 영 this is my name but a lot of Koreans have this letter in their names for example, 영미 or 미영/ 영기/ 영수/ 영희 응 - means yes in korean informal, in formal is 네 안녕하세요 hello in formal 안녕! In informal And 알았어 okay in informal 알았어요 okay formal In Korean, if you see 요 at the end of sentence, you will notice it is 존댓말 which is formal speech. Are you more familiar with consonant 이응 now? Thanks for watching this video, and if you want to learn more with me, please book the lesson. See you then! bye

“To see the world, things dangerous to come to, to see behind walls, draw closer, to find each other, and to feel. That is the purpose of life.” (The Secret Life of Walter Mitty)“I’m talking about the Dude here” (The Big Lebowski)“You’ll find a way | To make your natural tendencies pay” (You’ll be a dentist!)An embarrassing overcorrection (“A” versus “An”)“The glottis is not a speech organ, but the space between the vocal folds.” (Glottal stop)He’s Still Neutral (99% Invisible episode about the urban Buddha)Fathead of Mary or Jesus (Customizable!)Is it magical or annoying? (Mrs. Filholm: The Money Voice)

Luke survived the somewhat rowdy crowd at a KUOW event last night, and later learned that people are spreading weird rumors about him on Reddit. Plus, Andrew had a dream last night, but he's NOT going to talk about it! And we meet our new favorite botanist-turned-Coyote-savior from Chicago. . . . Today's show is sponsored by Grove Collaborative. Visit Grove.co/tbtl to get a free $30 Mrs. Meyer's gift set with your first order.

Luke survived the somewhat rowdy crowd at a KUOW event last night, and later learned that people are spreading weird rumors about him on Reddit. Plus, Andrew had a dream last night, but he's NOT going to talk about it! And we meet our new favorite botanist-turned-Coyote-savior from Chicago. . . . Today's show is sponsored by Grove Collaborative. Visit Grove.co/tbtl to get a free $30 Mrs. Meyer's gift set with your first order.

Angelica dives into the "accidental" murder of Gregory Biggs and Steph covers the Stone Tape Theory.

Season 9 Bracket: Listener Suggestions! Nathan has reverse-ASMR, Cameron remembers how awful Red Hot Chili Peppers are, and bees fart. Click here to join our Discord! (https://discord.gg/5vpqXaS) Learnin' Links: Bible stuff (https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Matthew+10%3A9-14&version=NIV) MCR doesn't want you to call them emo (https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/my-chemical-romances-gerard-way-taps-another-nail-into-emo-coffin-101867/) Glottal stop (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glottal_stop) Misophonia (https://www.npr.org/sections/health-shots/2019/03/18/702784044/misophonia-when-lifes-noises-drive-you-mad) Anthony Keidis retconning (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T9QZHuYpBM8&feature=share) Vote for our season 9 artist! https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/JTPQ7GH You can support us in several ways: Kick us a few bux on Patreon! (https://www.patreon.com/boxset) By becoming a supporting member, you'll gain access to special bonus episodes, including a weekly mini-show, What's in the Box Weekly! Buy T-shirts, sweatshirts, and more at our merch page! (https://boxset.threadless.com/)

Continuing from Lesson 2,  let’s talk about double vowels, glottal stops, and the two ways of saying “yes” and “no.”   Support "Go Filipino" by listening to this podcast using the free RadioPublic app for iOS or Android. The more you listen, the more I get paid: https://radiopublic.com/go-filipino-lets-learn-tagalog-Wkzw9ySupport my podcast for as little as $1 a month: https://www.patreon.com/gofilipinopodBuy my merch: https://www.teepublic.com/user/gofilipinopodAnswer a quick survey so advertisers get to know more about my listeners: http://bit.ly/gofilipinosurvey Follow this podcast on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram: @gofilipinopod. For inquiries, send me an email: gofilipinopod@gmail.com Special thanks to "Rainbows" by Kevin MacLeod.

    In this episode I take a light-hearted approach to teach a pronunciation phenomenon called glottal stop /ʔ/- a sound that is often used in spoken English to replace sound /t/.     Phonetics and this sound in particular is something I have been interested in for a while and I am delighted to talk about it here on ZEP.  I will present to you a lot of examples of words (and sometimes not just words) where this sound appears in English language and also as a bonus I will do some tongue twisters.

https://podcastitaliano.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/le-doppie.mp3 Oggi non ho nessuna riflessione, ma una spiegazione. Ecco come ho categorizzato le doppie, così spaventose e difficili per gli stranieri. 1 - Glottal stop e consonante nella posizione della lettera successiva + suono vocalico continua (consonanti sonore) B) Abbastanza Vabbè Ebbene D)Addio Addentrarsi Suddetto G) Aggiungere, Oggetto, Aggraziato L) Allenarsi, Collo M) Ammesso, ammirare N) Connesso ,Anno Z sorda) Azzerare 2- Glottal stop e consonante nella posizione della lettera successiva + suono vocalico si interrompe (consonanti sorde) C) Ecco, Occhio, Accadere MA ANCHE Accertare P) Apparire, Apposta (Z sonora) Pizza, Pazzo T) Attenzione, gatto 3- Glottal stop + consonante continua (consonanti sorde) F) Effetto, Caffé, Afferrare S) Cassa, Assalire 4- Glottal stop + suono vocalico continua + consonante continua  (consonanti sonore) R) Arrestare V) Avvenire, Avvalersi    

"Pranks and pranksters" - Dlaczego czasem warto odebrać telefon od znajomego zamiast pracować, czyli co wczoraj robiłaś?; Glottal stop? - It's a doddle!; She tries was criminals.; W małżeństwie dobrze jest mieć "peaceful detente".; Naklejka na zderzak w kształcie doniczkowego kwiatka i co z tego wynikło.; Stationery i stationary; Oraz - Kto przekroczył granicę, czyli "has crossed the line".

"Pranks and pranksters" - Dlaczego czasem warto odebrać telefon od znajomego zamiast pracować, czyli co wczoraj robiłaś?; Glottal stop? - It's a doddle!; She tries was criminals.; W małżeństwie dobrze jest mieć "peaceful detente".; Naklejka na zderzak w kształcie doniczkowego kwiatka i co z tego wynikło.; Stationery i stationary; Oraz - Kto przekroczył granicę, czyli "has crossed the line".

Knut explores Copenhagen the city; Chris deplores Copenhagen the tobacco product. Also discussed this week: meat, coffee, Scandinavian interoperability, Lilyhammer (not Lillehammer), and which of Norway's many uncanny valleys Chris might actually be from.

Judgment is born out of jealousy and is fear based. Learn to play bean bag twister. Do moral compass choices produce predictable decisions? Dichotomy of expectations. Glottal stop. What path would you choose when playing 'A Wolf Among Us'? Do you find yourself always heading towards quick sand? Would you crawl under buildings if you lost your common sense?Contact Kelly Vrooman at  www.kelly-vrooman.comYoutube Channels: Jellyman productions and Laurelly ChatsTwitter and Instagram: @kellyvrooms

This week's show features an interview with composer and singer, Meredith Monk, who holds the 2014-2015 Composer's Chair at Carnegie Hall. For 50 years, Monk has created music that bends the limits of the human voice, much of it connected to her own films, dance, opera, and site-specific performances. The Organist's executive producer, Ross Simonini interviews her about Buddhism, her early days in New York, and her wide array of curious vocal techniques. CREDITS This week's show was produced by Ross Simonini, with Jenna Weiss-Berman, and Andrew Leland. Banner Image: Meredith Monk

Today on The Gist, why Chipotle has become an important battleground for open carry advocates in Texas. Then Mike and language maven Ben Yagoda discuss their pet peeves against words like “amongst,” and revel in the American glottal stop. Yagoda’s new book is You Need To Read This. Plus, this is what it sounds like when Mike spiels about doves crying. Get The Gist by email as soon as it’s available: slate.com/GistEmail Subscribe to the podcast in iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/slate…id873667927?mt=2 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Gomers are back for their March Off-Season episode, and they have a lot of catching up to do.  Join them to hear how their months of running have gone, whether or not their yearly mottos are sticking, how Anthony’s holding up as a new Dad, how Steven’s holding up in 2 feet of snow, … Continue reading Off-Season : March 2012 – Glottal Fries →

The Glottal Stop Word; by So /ʔːː/ Confused; From Volume CLVIII, Number 3, of Speculative Grammarian, March 2010. — Dear Editors, I think I may have discovered an unexpected allomorph of the so-called “F-word”. I have a long-time friend—the sort with whom one may seem to share a psychic connection, able to complete each other’s sentences and speak volumes with the a flick of an eyebrow. We were discussing a mutual enemy when she said: “I wish he could get his /ʔːː/ act together.” (Read by Lee Nuance, Trey Jones, and Fiona Nuance.)

We’re digging into /t/ and /d/ on Glossonomia this week. Hosts Phil Thompson and Eric Armstrong discuss how we make this cognate pair of consonants, voiceless and voiced alveolar stop/plosives. Today’s Topics include: • the concept of Lenition (softening), in particular, the terms Fortis vs. Lenis. • Voice Onset Time (VOT): when does the voicing begin? Normally, /t/ in English is aspirated at the beginning of stressed syllables. In English, initial /d/ in stressed syllables is, essentially voiceless but unaspirated, whereas intervocalic (between two vowels). • In Phonecian, the word for the letter D was, in fact “door”—daleth. • T comes from Greek Tau, and Semitic Tav, which resembled a simple cross. • Spellings: t (Ted, atop, get), th (Thames, Thomas, thyme), pt- (ptarmigan, pterodactyl, pterigoid) • Wikipedia has a paragraph on the origins of the name Thames, and its Greek influenced Th- spelling • IPA [th] for aspiration, [t=] for unaspirated; [d] • There is no perfect phonetic way to notate things; there are many ways to heaven in the phonetic realm • Apart from English, there are many languages where /t/ is not aspirated • “Cool” words of the week—prevocalic: before a vowel; postvocalic: after a vowel; intervocalic: between 2 vowels. • No audible release of final /t/ “but, not, that” IPA [ bʌt ̚ nɒt ̚ ðæt ̚ ] • devoicing of consonant clusters tr-, -tl, tw-, • preceding /s/, as in steam, “deaspirates” the /t/, and may reduce the devoicing in stream. • past-participles: -ed endings following a voiceless consonant are /t/ e.g. hoped is pronounced [ hoʊpt ], following a voiced consonant or vowel are pronounced /d/ • Orthoepy: the “correct” pronunciation of a language, or a tradition of pronouncing words as they are spelled; e.g. often with a /t/ or not • Intervocalic /t/: In North America typically a voiced tap [ɾ] or [ t̬ ] • Sound Patterns of Spoken English by Lynda Shockey • Glottaling, using the glottal stop, as it “Hit me, baby, one more time” • Assimilation, where the sound is moved to the place of the following consonant • Glottal reinforcement: /t/ supported by closure in the glottis • Ejectives: non-pulmonic is “not from the lungs” IPA [ t’ ]: the glottis is closed and the larynx rises to pressurize the [ t’ ] behind the closure at the gum ridge • geminate or twinned consonants, e.g. hit Ted, either the first is unreleased, or we may use “double tapping” (to release both /t/ sounds) • Raymond Hickey Irish English Resource Centre slit /t/ and in Newfoundland, Australia, New Zealand; Kath & Kim’s grayshsh; JIPA: The acoustic character of fricated /t/ in Australian English: A comparison with /s/ and /ʃ/ by Mark J. Jones and Kirsty McDougall • Palatal versions of /t/ and /d/ (IPA [c] and [ɟ] ) • Back of tongue sloppiness vs. Front of tongue agility; greater phonetic variation with tongue tip • /t/ epenthesis, e.g. Prince vs. prints; tense vs. tents; sense vs. cents • Prescriptions: watch out for [ts] in initial settings “splashy /t/”; skills to be able to do unaspirated /t/ or to have an early voice onset on /d/ (I’d probaby notate that as [d̬]“Some of the things we’re talking about are questions of precision. ‘Inappropriate Precision’ is what robots do. What dancers do is ‘appropriate precision,’ we hope. And so, dancers of the mouth ought to be equivalently curious about, and in love with, the possibility of precision but only as it achieves the gracefulness, or expressiveness, or wildness that’s required of the artistic endeavour in front of them.”Next week we’re on to the vowel sound happY. Email us at glossonomia@gmail.com!Write a review about our show at the comments on iTunes here.

What is a glottal stop and when do Americans use it? Full episode transcripts at www.pronuncian.com/podcast.