[Consonant] Voiced Postalveolar Sibilant Fricative [ʒ]

Pawan Jaiswal | English Accent Coach on Instagram: "Places of Articulation Explained | Master English Consonant Sounds with Clarity Understanding the places of articulation is a powerful step towards speaking clear, confident, and natural English. In this reel on @englishwithaccent, you will learn how consonant sounds are produced based on where the airflow is blocked or shaped in the mouth. From bilabial sounds made with both lips, to labiodental, dental, alveolar, postalveolar, palatal, velar,

Julia🌻 SLP Grad Student on Instagram: "Speech sounds are defined by 3 features: place, manner, and voicing. 🤩Place = where the sound is made in the mouth: bilabial (both lips), labiodental (lip + teeth), dental (tongue + teeth), alveolar (tongue + ridge behind teeth), postalveolar, palatal, velar, and glottal. 🤩Manner = how the airflow is shaped: stops/plosives, nasals, fricatives, affricates, liquids, and glides. 🤩Voicing = whether the vocal folds vibrate: voiced (like /b/, /d/, /m/) or voi

[Consonant] Voiced Alveolar Trill [r]