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Re: [tlhIngan Hol] The pronunciation of {Q}

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Anthony Appleyard)
Thu Jul 13 17:30:50 2017

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Date: Thu, 13 Jul 2017 22:30:45 +0100 (BST)
From: Anthony Appleyard <a.appleyard@btinternet.com>
To: tlhingan-hol@kli.org
In-Reply-To: <DM5PR16MB185089AE1ABC979FC8E0C8B1A4AC0@DM5PR16MB1850.namprd16.prod.outlook.com>
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Another factor affecting the human brain's decoding of speech is this effect.
The engine noise of a big lorry / truck is often spelled "brrrm". If I say "brrrm", I say it with distinct "b" and "r" and "m" phonemes in it. But if you listen carefully to the loud diesel-powered noise made as a truck passes, you will notice no distinct phonemes in it, only a continuous noise somewhere between "b" and "r" and "m"; the brain registers all these phonemes at once; but, more accustomed to hearing phonemes in succession in speech, tends to remember it as the "b" and "r" and "m" sounds in succession.
----Original message----
From : kenjutsuka@live.com
Date : 13/07/2017 - 21:44 (GMTST)
To : tlhingan-hol@kli.org
Subject : Re: [tlhIngan Hol] The pronunciation of {Q}
Jeremy wrote:
I would also point out that as the mouth transitions from an unvoiced uvular affricate to a vowel, it will pass through a velar or even palatal approximant.  In other words, as the mouth moves from the shape of a {Q} to the shape of  one of the vowels, it passes
 through an /r/ shape.  Notice that the non-existent "r" is only heard when the {Q} is followed by a vowel and not when it is final.
......

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Another factor affecting the human brain's decoding of speech is this effect.<br><br>The engine noise of a big lorry / truck is often spelled "brrrm". If I say "brrrm", I say it with distinct "b" and "r" and "m" phonemes in it. But if you listen carefully to the loud diesel-powered noise made as a truck passes, you will notice no distinct phonemes in it, only a continuous noise somewhere between "b" and "r" and "m"; the brain registers all these phonemes at once; but, more accustomed to hearing phonemes in succession in speech, tends to remember it as the "b" and "r" and "m" sounds in succession.<br><blockquote style="margin-right: 0px; margin-left:15px;">----Original message----<br>From : kenjutsuka@live.com<br>Date : 13/07/2017 - 21:44 (GMTST)<br>To : tlhingan-hol@kli.org<br>Subject : Re: [tlhIngan Hol] The pronunciation of {Q}<br><br>

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Jeremy wrote:<br>
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I would also point out that as the mouth transitions from an unvoiced uvular affricate to a vowel, it will pass through a velar or even palatal approximant.&nbsp; In other words, as the mouth moves from the shape of a {Q} to the shape of&nbsp; one of the vowels, it passes
 through an /r/ shape.&nbsp; Notice that the non-existent "r" is only heard when the {Q} is followed by a vowel and not when it is final.</div>
</blockquote>......<br><br></div></blockquote><p></p>
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