The Larynx
upper respiratory tract
vocal chords The larynx or the voicebox produces sound during the respiratory system.
Main parts of the respiratory system: nose/oral cavity, trachea, bronchi, bronchial tubes, alveoli, lungs Other parts: pharynx, epiglottis, vocal fold, lobar broncus, diaphragm, etc.
The lungs, nostrils, skin, and vocal sac.
The respiratory structure that allows speech is the vocal cord which is located in the throat. Exhaled air that runs over the vocal cords is what will result into speech.
The larynx belongs to the respiratory system. It plays a crucial role in phonation and protecting the airway during breathing by housing the vocal cords and containing structures such as the epiglottis.
The larynx, also known as the voice box, is the part of the respiratory system responsible for producing sound and enabling speech. It contains the vocal cords, which vibrate as air passes through, producing sound waves that we perceive as speech. The manipulation of airflow and tension in the vocal cords helps create different pitches and tones.
The throat is part of the vocal tract used in the production in speech.
The respiratory system provides the airflow needed for speech production. The larynx, located in the respiratory system, houses the vocal cords responsible for producing sound. The articulatory system, which includes the tongue, lips, and jaw, shapes this sound into speech.
The speech mechanism includes the respiratory system (lungs), phonatory system (vocal folds), resonatory system (vocal tract), and articulatory system (mouth, tongue, and teeth). These work together to produce speech sounds by controlling airflow, vocal fold vibrations, resonance, and precise movements of the articulators.
The trachea