Phonetics and phonology are related in that phonetics studies how speech sounds are physically produced and perceived, while phonology studies how sounds function in a language and relate to each other. The goal of phonology is to understand how the sound system of a language is organized and how it influences speakers' production and perception of speech. Phonetics provides information about articulation and acoustics that is important for understanding phonological patterns across languages.
Phonetics and phonology are related in that phonetics studies how speech sounds are physically produced and perceived, while phonology studies how sounds function in a language and relate to each other. The goal of phonology is to understand how the sound system of a language is organized and how it influences speakers' production and perception of speech. Phonetics provides information about articulation and acoustics that is important for understanding phonological patterns across languages.
Phonetics and phonology are related in that phonetics studies how speech sounds are physically produced and perceived, while phonology studies how sounds function in a language and relate to each other. The goal of phonology is to understand how the sound system of a language is organized and how it influences speakers' production and perception of speech. Phonetics provides information about articulation and acoustics that is important for understanding phonological patterns across languages.
Phonetics and phonology are related in that phonetics studies how speech sounds are physically produced and perceived, while phonology studies how sounds function in a language and relate to each other. The goal of phonology is to understand how the sound system of a language is organized and how it influences speakers' production and perception of speech. Phonetics provides information about articulation and acoustics that is important for understanding phonological patterns across languages.
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The Relation Between
Phonetics & Phonology
The Goal Of Phonology Universal Tendencies The Priority of Articulatory and Acoustic Phonetics The Production of Speech Sounds as a Result of Muscles Contracting