Foundations of Language and Speech Technology Speech [Session 1] Jürgen Trouvain.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Normal Aspects of Articulation. Definitions Phonetics Phonology Articulatory phonetics Acoustic phonetics Speech perception Phonemic transcription Phonetic.
Advertisements

Phonetics.
Hello, Everyone! Review questions  Give examples to show the following features that make human language different from animal communication system:
Phonology, part 5: Features and Phonotactics
Phonetics: The Sounds of Language
ASPECTS OF LINGUISTIC COMPETENCE 2 SEPT 04, 2013 – DAY 4 Brain & Language LING NSCI Harry Howard Tulane University.
Today  Parts of vocal tract used in producing consonants  Articulatory Description of consonants Readings: it’s all about air!
Chapter two speech sounds
Recap: Vowels & Consonants V – central “sound” of the syllable C – outer “shell” of the syllable (C) V (C) (C)(C)(C)V(C)(C)(C)
1 Sounds: the building blocks of language CA461 Speech Processing 1 Lecture 2.
Phonetics III: Dimensions of Articulation October 15, 2012.
Chapter 2. Human language displays a wide variety of sounds, but humans are not capable of producing all the sounds with the vocal tract in speech. The.
Step 1: Memorize IPA - practice quiz today - real quiz on Tuesday (over consonants)! Phonology is about looking for patterns and arguing your assessment.
Linguistics I Chapter 4 The Sounds of Language.
Group Member: 林孟洵 (E3B) 王瀅瀅 ( E4C ) Joanna Linlin 林政言 (E4A) 陳含佳 (E3B) Roy Anne.
Phonetics & Phonology Jürgen Trouvain Areas of phonetics Speech production Speech acoustics Speech perception.
Natural classes and distinctive features
The sounds of language Phonetics Chapter 4.
Phonology The following PowerPoint is to be used as a guideline for the important vocabulary and terminology to know as you do your readings, answering.
English Pronunciation Practice A Practical Course for Students of English By Wang Guizhen Faculty of English Language & Culture Guangdong University of.
Phonetics HSSP Week 5.
Phonetics Phonetics: It is the science of speech sounds. It is the study of the production and reception of speech sounds. It is concerned with the sounds.
LING 001 Introduction to Linguistics Fall 2010 Sound Structure I: Phonetics Articulatory phonetics Phonetic transcription Jan. 25.
1 4. Consonants  Consonants are produced ‘ by a closure in the vocal tract, or by a narrowing which is so marked that air cannot escape without producing.
The Sounds of Language. Phonology, Phonetics & Phonemics… Phonology, Phonetics & Phonemics… Producing and writing speech sounds... Producing and writing.
An Introduction to Linguistics
Phonetics & Phonology William Barry.
LIN Sounds of human language
Speech Science VII Acoustic Structure of Speech Sounds WS
Today we are going to learn about: Speech sounds Anomotical production.
Introduction to Linguistics Ms. Suha Jawabreh Lecture # 7.
Speech Or can you hear me now?. Linguistic Parts of Speech Phone Phone Basic unit of speech sound Basic unit of speech sound Phoneme Phoneme Phone to.
SPEECH ORGANS & ARTICULATION
Speech Science Fall 2009 Oct 28, Outline Acoustical characteristics of Nasal Speech Sounds Stop Consonants Fricatives Affricates.
Phonetics: Dimensions of Articulation October 13, 2010.
The end of vowels + The beginning of fricatives November 19, 2012.
Stops Stops include / p, b, t, d, k, g/ (and glottal stop)
Phonetics Around the World Most of the sound files for this lecture can be found online at: October 22,
2. Fricatives Air is passed through a narrow channel, creating turbulence. Turbulence = noise. English fricatives: Voiceless: [f] [θ] (“theory”) [s] [
Introduction to Language Phonetics 1. Explore the relationship between sound and spelling Become familiar with International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA )
Fricatives November 20, 2015 The Road Ahead Formant plotting + vowel production exercises are due at 5 pm today! Monday and Wednesday of next week: fricatives,
LIN 3201 Sounds of Human Language Sayers -- Week 1 – August 29 & 31.
Phonetics: The Sounds of Language CONSONANT SOUNDS.
Stop + Approximant Acoustics
Phonetics Overview/review Transcription Describing Phones Drills Overview/review Transcription Describing Phones Drills.
Ch4 – Features Features are partly acoustic partly articulatory aspects of sounds but they are used for phonology so sometimes they are created to distinguish.
Phonetics Description and articulation of phones.
II. Speech sounds. Speech production and perception ---Articulatory phonetics: the study of the production of speech sounds.
Chapter 3 Phonetics.
Lecture 3 Phonetics 语音学.
Welcome to all.
ELL 112 Sounds of English Lecture 1 Making Sounds.
PHONETICS AND PHONOLOGY
Phonetics Dimensions of Articulation
Linguistics: Phonetics
Vowels and Consonant Serikova Aigerim.
Consonant articulation
Essentials of English Phonetics
Manner of Articulation
Overview/review Transcription Describing Consonants
Introduction to Linguistics
How speech sounds are made
Speech is made up of sounds.
Review of Catford.
Phonetics & Phonology Jürgen Trouvain.
Phonetics.
Phonetics: The Sounds of Language
Manner of Articulation
Phonetics and Phonemics
Presentation transcript:

Foundations of Language and Speech Technology Speech [Session 1] Jürgen Trouvain

FLST - Speech2 Segmental Phonetics What is the difference between vowels and consonants? (from the production point-of view)

FLST - Speech3 Vocal tract vocal tract in a median (mid- sagittal) view

FLST - Speech4 Places of Articulation Places of articulation (passive & active): 1. Exo-labial, 2. Endo-labial, 3. Dental, 4. Alveolar, 5. Post-alveolar, 6. Pre-palatal, 7. Palatal, 8. Velar, 9. Uvular, 10. Pharyngeal, 11. Glottal, 12. Epiglottal, 13. Radical, 14. Postero-dorsal, 15. Antero-dorsal, 16. Laminal, 17. Apical, 18. Sub-apical

FLST - Speech5 Manners of Articulation Constricting the airway –closures and releasing the closures –narrowing (=> friction noise) Manners –Stops = plosives –Fricatives –Nasal consonants –Laterals –Glides –Trills

FLST - Speech6 Consonants in the IPA

FLST - Speech7 Cardinal vowels front - back high/closed - low/open rounded - unrounded

FLST - Speech8 Vowels in the IPA

FLST - Speech9 Symbols Symbols in phonetic alphabets –IPA (International Phonetic Alphabet) –SAMPA –ARPABET Sounds corresponding to the symbols –eLAUT

FLST - Speech10 Speech Production Respiration - sub-glottal Phonation - glottal Articulation - supra-glottal

FLST - Speech11 Phonation Segmental distinctions –voiced vs. voiceless sounds –glottal stop Change of the phonation rate (pitch) –pitch accents –pitch contours –pitch range and mean F0 –pitch (perception) = fundamental frequency or F0 (acoustics)

FLST - Speech12 Voice Qualities voice qualities –breathy –creaky –falsetto –harsh Video by John Esling

FLST - Speech13 Moving the Articulators SpeechTrainer by Bernd Kröger license code Phonetik, Universität Saarbrücken No.: Coarticulation

FLST - Speech14 What is more important: Consonants or vowels? [1] Manipulating text vs. speech text file manipulation "vowel-only" version remove all consonant letters, replace them with a space, so that only the vowels are left e ea e o e a o o o o : a e ou y i e o i i a e u y e i e a e oo.

FLST - Speech15 What is more important: Consonants or vowels?[2] text file manipulation "consonants-only" version remove all vowel letters, replace them with a space, so that only the consonants are left Th w th r f r c st f r t m rr w: r th r cl d n th m n ng w th f w s nn sp lls n th ft n n.

FLST - Speech16 What is more important: Consonants or vowels?[3] The weather forecast for tomorrow: rather cloudy in the morning with a few sunny spells in the afternoon. speech file manipulation –original recording, not manipulated –"consonants-only" version: vowel segments replaced with silence –"vowels-only" version: consonant segments replaced with silence

FLST - Speech17 What is more important: Consonants or vowels? coarticulation timing information melodic information vowels-only version without silent pauses vowels-only version with monotonous F0 (pitch)

FLST - Speech18 Prosody = Intonation + Timing sentence mode –Scotland has beaten England. vs. Scotland has beaten England? vs. Scotland has beaten England but a long time ago. information structure –What is her real name? vs. Everybody calls her Bo, what is her real name? attitude and affect –Could you come to my office? in two versions

FLST - Speech19 Weak Forms The President will be elected for a period of four years. as isolated words as connected speech isolated vs. in context: will be for a of 3,1 sec 9,8 sec