Syllble and juncture deb berin poisk

Phonetics– the branch of linguistics which studies the sound means of the language. The central concerns of phonetics are the discovery of how speech sounds are produced (articulatory aspect of speech sounds), how they are transmitted through the air (acoustic aspect), how we hear and recognise different sounds (auditory aspect), how they are used in spoken language (functional aspect; linguistic phonetics), and how we can record speech sounds with written symbols (the International Phonetic Association has played a very important role in this).

• Phonetics– the branch of linguistics which studies the sound means of the language. The central concerns of phonetics are the discovery of how speech sounds are produced (articulatory aspect of speech sounds), how they are transmitted through the air (acoustic aspect), how we hear and recognise different sounds (auditory aspect), how they are used in spoken language (functional aspect; linguistic phonetics), and how we can record speech sounds with written symbols (the International Phonetic Association has played a very important role in this).

Phonology /|/ or functional phonetics – the branch of linguistics which studies sounds as units which serve for communicative purposes. Phonology discovers those segmental and prosodic features that have a differential value as well as establishes the system of phonemes and prosodemes. The basis of phonology is the phoneme theory, created by I. Baudouin de Courtenay, later developed by L. Shcherba, N. Krushevsky. Phonology was founded in Prague by N. Trubetzkoy, R. Jacobson and others. The most basic activity in phonology is phonemic analysis, in which the objective is to establish what the phonemes are and arrive at the phonemic inventory of the language. But very few phonologists have ever believed that this would be an adequate analysis of the sound system of a language: it is necessary to go beyond this. Methods employed by phonology are linguistic. Phonology is connected with communication theory, mathematics, statistics, and cybernetics.

• Phonology /|/ or functional phonetics – the branch of linguistics which studies sounds as units which serve for communicative purposes. Phonology discovers those segmental and prosodic features that have a differential value as well as establishes the system of phonemes and prosodemes. The basis of phonology is the phoneme theory, created by I. Baudouin de Courtenay, later developed by L. Shcherba, N. Krushevsky. Phonology was founded in Prague by N. Trubetzkoy, R. Jacobson and others. The most basic activity in phonology is phonemic analysis, in which the objective is to establish what the phonemes are and arrive at the phonemic inventory of the language. But very few phonologists have ever believed that this would be an adequate analysis of the sound system of a language: it is necessary to go beyond this. Methods employed by phonology are linguistic. Phonology is connected with communication theory, mathematics, statistics, and cybernetics.