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  2. Long s - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long_s

    The long s, ſ , also known as the medial s or initial s, is an archaic form of the lowercase letter s , found mostly in works from the late 8th to early 19th centuries.

  3. Glottalization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glottalization

    Glottalization varies along three parameters, all of which are continuums. The degree of glottalization varies from none (modal voice, [d]) through stiff voice ([d̬]) and creaky voice ([d̰]) to full glottal closure (glottal reinforcement or glottal replacement, described below).

  4. T-glottalization - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T-glottalization

    (Less commonly) across word boundaries. "Right ankle" [raɪʔ‿æŋkəl] "That apple" [ðæʔ‿æpəl] Glottal replacement – or even deletion entirely in quick speech – in the coda position of a syllable is a distinctive feature of the speech of some speakers in the U.S. state of Connecticut. [22]

  5. Visible Speech - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visible_Speech

    Visible Speech is a system of phonetic symbols developed by British linguist Alexander Melville Bell in 1867 to represent the position of the speech organs in articulating sounds. Bell was known internationally as a teacher of speech and proper elocution and an author of books on the subject.

  6. Articulatory phonetics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Articulatory_phonetics

    Consonants are speech sounds that are articulated with a complete or partial closure of the vocal tract. They are generally produced by the modification of an airstream exhaled from the lungs. The respiratory organs used to create and modify airflow are divided into three regions: the vocal tract (supralaryngeal), the larynx , and the ...

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  9. Lisp - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lisp

    Typically the position of the sound within a word is considered and targeted. The sound appears in the beginning of the word, middle, or end of the word (initial, medial, or final). Take for example, correction of an "S" sound (lisp). Most likely, a speech language pathologist (SLP) would employ exercises to work on "Sssssss."