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Allophone is any speech sound that represents a single phoneme. The K in kit and skit are allophones of the phoneme K.
An allophone is a phonetical term for any of two or more alternative pronunciations for a phoneme, or, in Canada, a person whose mother tongue is neither English or French.
phoneme / / like f and v make a minimal pairs like fan-van but allophones [ ] cant found in minimal pairs but founded in complementary distribution
An allophone is a spoken sound of language, a variation within a "phoneme." Therefore, to understand "allophone" you should first understand "phoneme." A "phoneme" is a speech sound that can change the meaning of a word. For example, in English, /t/ and /d/ are phonemes because if you change "ten" to "den," the meaning of the word changes. Allophones are variations within a phoneme: they are speech sounds that are not exactly alike but that do not (cannot) change the meaning of a word in a specific language. For example, in English you can make a /t/ or /d/ sound by putting the tip of your tongue on the top of your mouth or by putting it on your teeth. Either way, the meaning of a word will not change. Speech sounds that are phonemes in one language may be only allophonic variations in another language. For exampe, in English, /l/ and /r/ are phonemes (because "lie" and "rye" have different meanings). But in some languages, interchanging /l/ and /r/ might make the pronunciation sound strange, but it can never change the meaning of a word: the sounds are merely allophones (variations) of the same phoneme. NOTE: Most phoneticians agree that phonemes and allophones are "convenient fictions"; concepts that were invented to explain certain features of language.
a phoneme
Yes, phonemes is the plural of phoneme.
no. phoneme is the smallest unit in a sound in a word.
There are two phonemes in the word "phoneme." The "ph" sound represents one phoneme (/f/) and the "oneme" part represents another (/oʊ/).
This varies according to accent. A phoneme is a speech sound, and in some accents, the r is strong, so it is a separate phoneme. For example, in the word "word" there are three phonemes - w / or / d but this is where the differentiation between accents may come in to play. In some accents of the US, the r would be pronounced quite strongly, and be considered its own phoneme, whilst in England and Australia, the r is a very weak sound, and becomes part of the or phoneme.
Phoneme manipulation is the most advanced form of phonemicawareness. These activities require children to add or substitute phonemes in words:■ Phoneme addition. Say a word and then say it again with a phoneme added at thebeginning (an > fan) or end (an > ant).■ Phoneme deletion. Say a word and then say it again without the initial (farm > arm)or ending (farm > far) sound.■ Phoneme substitution. Substitute initial sounds in lyrics of familiar songs (Fe-Fi-Fiddly-i-o > De-Di-Diddly-i-o)
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