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GROUP III
2019
PREFACE
The presence of praise Almighty God for all the graces so that this paper can be
arranged to complete. Don't forget we thank against aid from parties that have
contributed by providing donations of material. We hope this paper can add to the
knowledge and experience to their readers. In fact we expect even more so that
the reader can practice papers in real life. We believe there are still many
shortcomings in the preparation of this paper due to the limitations of our
knowledge and experience. For that we hopefully sincerely expect criticism and
suggestions from readers who build for the sake of perfection of this paper.
Compile
Group III
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE .............................................................................................
CHAPTER I ..........................................................................................
INTRODUCTION .................................................................................
A. Background of the paper ...........................................................
B. Discussion .................................................................................
C. Purpose of the paper ..................................................................
CHAPTER II .........................................................................................
A.
DISCUSSION
CHAPTER III ........................................................................................
CLOSING ..............................................................................................
A. Conclusion .................................................................................
B. Suggestion..................................................................................
BIBLIOGRAPHY .................................................................................
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
The term phoneme from the Ancient Greek φώνημα phōnēma, "sounds
made, speech, things spoken, speech, language" was reported first used by A.
Dufriche-Desgenettes in 1873, but only refers to speech sounds. The term
phoneme as abstraction was developed by Polish linguist Jan Niecisław Baudouin
de Courtenay and his student Mikołaj Kruszewski during 1875-1895. The term
used by both is phonema, the basic unit of what they call psychophonetics. Daniel
Jones became the first linguist in the western world to use the term phoneme in
the current sense, using that word in his article "The phonetic structure of the
Sechuana Language". This phoneme concept was later elaborated in the works of
Nikolai Trubetzkoy and others from the Prague School (during 1926-1935).
B. Discussion
1. What is phonemic transciption
2. What is phonetic transcription
DISCUSSION
A. PHONEMIC TRANSCRIPTION
How does phonemic transcription work? Suppose we have two different English
sounds. Should we give them separate symbols in transcriptions? In phonemic
transcription, the answer is “yes” only if there is an English word where saying
one sound instead of another changes the meaning.
For example, saying “d” instead of “t” in the word bet changes the meaning (the
word becomes bed), therefore we use separate symbols for “d” and “t” in
phonemic transcriptions. In other words, we say that “t” and “d” are two separate
phonemes.
On the other hand, the flap t (in this pronunciation of the word letter) and the
regular “t” (in this one) are two very different sounds. However, there are no
English words where saying the flap t instead of the regular “t” (or the other way
around) changes the meaning. Therefore, in phonemic transcription, we use the
same symbol for the flap t and the regular “t”. In other words, we say that the flap
t and the regular “t” are the same phoneme.
More examples
Each of these examples gives two different sounds that are written with the same
symbol in phonemic transcription. In other words, the two sounds are the same
phoneme.
the “clear l” in lid and the “dark l” in hill (the second sounds like a vowel
and the tongue does not touch the top of your mouth; the difference is
especially audible in British English)
the “ee” sound in this pronunciation of meet and this one (the second is
much longer)
the “p” sound in pin and spin (the first is accompanied by more breathing)
the “w” sound in wine and twine (the first is voiced, the second is not)
A. C. Gimson’s system
Gimson’s system uses symbols from the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) to
represent phonemes. Of course, some phonemes can be pronounced in many ways
(as explained above), and therefore could be written with many IPA symbols. For
example, the “t” phoneme can be spoken like the “regular t” sound (IPA symbol t)
or like the flap t sound (IPA symbol t̬ or ɾ). In such cases, A. C. Gimson simply
chose one of the possible IPA symbols. Thus, the “t” phoneme is represented by
the t symbol.
B. PHONETIC TRANSCRIPTION
Example
that ðæt
difficult ˈdɪfɪkəlt
you ju:
which wɪtʃ
their ðeəʳ
about əˈbaʊt
photo ˈfoʊtoʊ
should ʃʊd
people ˈpi:pəl
also ˈɔ:lsoʊ
between bɪˈtwi:n
many ˈmeni
thicker ˈθɪkəʳ
child tʃaɪld
hear hɪəʳ
system ˈsɪstəm
group gru:p
number ˈnʌmbəʳ
CHAPTER III
CLOSING
A. CONCLUSION
B. SUGGESTION
The compiler is aware of the many mistakes made in this paper and far from
perfection. we will improve this paper by referring to many sources that can be
accounted for. Therefore expect criticism from you about our paper.
BIBLIOGRAPHY