The Bases of SpeechHarper, 1959 - 562 pages |
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Page 148
... ( Figure 29 ) , which extends up to the collar bone . In some forms of breathing , which are generally not to be recommended , the sternocleidomastoideus ( Figure 25 ) , which , begin- ning with the mastoid bone back of the ear and ...
... ( Figure 29 ) , which extends up to the collar bone . In some forms of breathing , which are generally not to be recommended , the sternocleidomastoideus ( Figure 25 ) , which , begin- ning with the mastoid bone back of the ear and ...
Page 158
... ( Figure 29 ) ; ( 2 ) the external oblique ( obliquus externus abdominis ) , extending upward and back ( Figure 23 ) ; ( 3 ) the rectus abdominis , ex- tending vertically up the front of the abdomen to the fifth , sixth , and seventh ribs ...
... ( Figure 29 ) ; ( 2 ) the external oblique ( obliquus externus abdominis ) , extending upward and back ( Figure 23 ) ; ( 3 ) the rectus abdominis , ex- tending vertically up the front of the abdomen to the fifth , sixth , and seventh ribs ...
Page 217
... Figure 61 ) . In it are located im- portant autonomic centers that control heartbeat , blood pressure , and breath- ing . It is this part of the brain that is damaged in the most severe form of poliomyelitis , called bulbar ...
... Figure 61 ) . In it are located im- portant autonomic centers that control heartbeat , blood pressure , and breath- ing . It is this part of the brain that is damaged in the most severe form of poliomyelitis , called bulbar ...
Contents
The Physical Basis of Speech | 66 |
Freely Vibrating Lamella | 69 |
Sine Curve | 72 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action activity allophones American arytenoid arytenoid muscle aspects attitudes audience become behavior body breath called cartilage cavities Chapter characteristics Collect other examples communication complete consonant curve cycle descriptive linguistics dialect diphthong discussion effect emotional English Epiglottis expression fact factors Figure formants frequency front vowels function glottis Hans Kurath hear human hyoid bone individual intensity Isogloss language larynx length linguistic listeners means mechanism membrane morphemes motives movement muscles Myelencephalon nasal nerve neurons organs pattern personality pharynx phoneme pitch possible present pressure produce pronounced pronunciation psychological reason reference relation response result ribs semantics significant situation social sound waves Southern speaker speaking stimulus stressed syllables Substitution symbols term theory thorax thyroid cartilage tion tone tongue Transcribe tube tympanic membrane unstressed utterance velum vibration vocal bands vocal folds voice vowel words spelled York