Sorry, what?fxdung said:It seems that a sound (eg aa, ah, ih...) has a variable range of sound.I know that the before is affected by the follow, eg ''d" in do and did are different. Are there any other rules for the variation range?
In English? All letters, vowels, consonants, etc vary depending where in the world you are.fxdung said:It seems that a sound (eg aa, ah, ih...) has a variable range of sound.I know that the before is affected by the follow, eg ''d" in do and did are different. Are there any other rules for the variation range?
I can't answer the particular question, but it seems you are asking about phonemes.fxdung said:It seems that a sound (eg aa, ah, ih...) has a variable range of sound.I know that the before is affected by the follow, eg ''d" in do and did are different. Are there any other rules for the variation range?
The purpose of studying sound varieties is to understand the different ways in which sound can be produced and perceived. This knowledge can be applied to various fields such as linguistics, music, and engineering.
Sound varieties differ from one another in terms of pitch, loudness, duration, and quality. These variations can be observed in different languages, musical instruments, and natural sounds.
The rules for varying sound ranges depend on the specific sound variety being studied. For example, in linguistics, sound ranges can be varied through changes in vowel length, stress, and intonation. In music, sound ranges can be varied through changes in tempo, dynamics, and timbre.
Sound varieties can greatly affect communication as they can convey different meanings and emotions. In language, variations in sound can change the entire meaning of a word or sentence. In music, sound varieties can evoke different moods and convey different messages.
Some examples of sound varieties include different languages and dialects, different types of musical instruments, and different animal sounds. In everyday life, we also encounter variations in sound through accents, vocal inflections, and environmental noises.