Simon and Garfunkel, pretty much "Scarborough Fair" over and over and over.
The URL posted below provides some insight on how to record a sound tract in Windows Movie Maker:http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/moviemaker/create/savetopc.mspx
no
Speech sounds are produced by air passing through the vocal cords in the larynx, causing them to vibrate and create a sound. This sound is then modified by the movement of the articulators (tongue, lips, teeth, etc.) in the vocal tract, which shape the sound into specific speech sounds. The resonating cavities in the vocal tract further modify the sound before it is finally emitted as speech.
A hard consonant sound is a sound that is produced with a relatively high degree of constriction in the vocal tract, resulting in a clear and distinct sound. Examples of hard consonant sounds include /k/, /t/, and /p/.
An affricate is a combination of a stop and a fricative sound, where the stop is released into a fricative sound. A fricative, on the other hand, is a continuous sound produced by forcing air through a narrow opening in the vocal tract. In terms of articulation, affricates involve a brief stoppage of airflow followed by a slow release into a fricative sound, while fricatives involve a continuous airflow through a narrow constriction in the vocal tract.
Yes. Because the 'y' in 'any' is a open vocal tract sound. You can basically sing vowels.
Consonant is a noun. It refers to a speech sound characterized by closure or narrowing of the vocal tract.
An example of a vowel sound in the English language is the 'a' sound in words like "cat" or "bat." This sound is produced by a relatively open vocal tract with the tongue lowered and pushed towards the front of the mouth.
Sound is produced in our throat when air flows from the lungs to the larynx, where the vocal cords vibrate. These vibrations create sound waves that are then shaped by our vocal tract, including the mouth, nose, and throat, to produce specific sounds and speech.
The vocal tract modifies the airstream by changing its shape and size using the tongue, lips, palate, and other structures. By adjusting these articulators, the airstream is shaped into specific resonating cavities that determine the pitch and timbre of the sound produced. This process is essential for producing different speech sounds and singing.
A fricative sound is a type of consonant sound produced by the friction of air flow through a narrow channel in the vocal tract. This creates a turbulent noise, often described as a hissing or buzzing sound. Examples include the sounds represented by the letters "f," "v," "s," and "z."
Yes.