Thé human's larynx (voicebox) vibrates to produce sound
it is the larynx.
Phenomology
We believe that humans are the only animals to have developed language as a means of communication. Thus while one animal (man) can speak English no other animal can communicate in any spoken language (parrots can make English sounds but they are just noises to the parrot).
You open your mouth and produce sounds that she would comprehend as language.
Humans speak by using their vocal cords, mouth, and tongue to produce sounds that form words and sentences. This process involves coordinating the muscles in the throat, mouth, and face to create distinct sounds that convey meaning to others. Additionally, the brain plays a crucial role in processing language and translating thoughts into speech.
The study of speech sounds in a human language is known as phonetics. It involves the analysis of how sounds are produced, transmitted, and perceived by humans. Phonetics helps understand the variations in pronunciation across different languages and dialects.
They produce sounds by their engines
The English language uses around 44 different phonemes out of the over 500 that humans can produce.
Australopithecus did not have complex language like modern humans. They were early hominins that would have communicated through basic vocalizations, gestures, and possibly some simple sounds.
People may have an accent when speaking a second language because their first language's pronunciation patterns influence their speech. Their brain is wired to produce sounds a certain way, making it difficult to completely mimic the sounds of another language. Additionally, the sounds in the second language may not exist in their native language, leading to accented speech.
No, loud speakers typically only produce sounds within the audible range for humans, which is typically between 20 Hz to 20 kHz. Ultrasonic sounds are higher in frequency and are usually produced by specialized equipment designed for that purpose.
Speech organs produce the sounds needed for communication and language. They are the lips, tongue, alveolar ridge, hard palate, velum, uvula, and the glottis.