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From a seventh grade perspective, I think it is how loud or soft it is. It depends on how fast the vibrations are.
What else can I help you with?
How do sounds differ from another?
it differs by the vibrations
How do sounds differ one another?
it differs by the vibrations
How does a heterogeneous differ from a homogeneous?
The second one sounds lamer than the first?
How do sounds differ from one and and another?
it differs by the vibrations
Sounds with the same pitch and loudness traveling in the same medium may differ in what?
Sound of the same frequency and the same amplitude may differ in sound color or timbre.
What are ejective sounds and how do they differ from other types of sounds in human speech?
Ejective sounds are a type of consonant sound produced by a burst of air trapped between the vocal cords. They differ from other sounds in human speech because they are created by a sudden release of air pressure in the vocal tract, rather than by the vibration of the vocal cords or the flow of air through a constriction in the vocal tract.
How do glides differ from consonants in terms of their articulation and sound production?
Glides differ from consonants in that they have a smoother transition between sounds and are produced with less constriction in the vocal tract. Consonants, on the other hand, have more abrupt and distinct sounds with greater constriction in the vocal tract.
How do sound different from each other?
Sounds differ by amplitude, frequency and number of frequencies contained in a sound.
How do consonant sounds differ?
Consonant sounds differ based on the position of the speech organs (such as lips, tongue, or throat) when making the sound. Characteristics that can vary include whether the sound is voiced or voiceless, the manner in which the airflow is obstructed, and the place of articulation within the vocal tract. These differences give rise to the diverse range of consonant sounds found in human languages.
What describes the differences between two sounds having the same pitch?
Two sounds with the same pitch can differ in tone quality, also known as timbre. This difference in timbre allows us to distinguish between sounds produced by different sources, like a piano and a guitar playing the same note. Additionally, sounds with the same pitch may have different levels of intensity or volume, leading to perceptual differences in how loud or soft they sound.
What are some examples of rhyme near half impure rhyme?
"Life" and "Strife" is an example of half impure rhyme, where the ending consonant sounds are the same but the preceding vowel sounds are slightly different. Another example is "Foul" and "Mole" where the consonant sounds match but the vowel sounds differ slightly.
How do you think the strings that produce the low pichted sounds differ from the strings that produce the high piched sounds?
The lower pitched strings are larger and slightly looser than those of a higher pitch.
