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Visible speech, the science of universal alphabets, : or Self-interpreting physiological letters, for the writing of all languages in one alphabet ; illustrated by tables, diagrams, and examples (1867)

Bell, Alexander Melville, 1819-1905 · London : Simpkin, Marshall & Co. ; London ; New York : N. Trübner & Co. · leaf 41

An illustration from Visible speech, the science of universal alphabets, : or Self-interpreting physiological letters, for the writing of all languages in one alphabet ; illustrated by tables, diagrams, and examples, 1867, leaf 41
rst; Voice last. Thus : Back C ; Back-mixed, voice £> ; Front-divided, voice CO ; Front-mixed-divided, voice QQ ; Point-shut O , Lip-shut, voice 0 :Point-nasal £3 J &c- VOWELS:—Elevation, first; Roundlast. Thus: High-back 1 ; Mid-back, wide ] ; Low-mixed J ; High-front, Round £ ;… … X Glottis closed, (catch.)I narrow, (voice.)O open, (aspirate.)0 Super-Glottal Passage contracted (whisper.)J Soft Palate depressed, (nasal.)C Back of Tongue, (con- tfactjng oral passage.)O Front of do. ( do. )O Point of do, ( do. )O Lips, ( do. ) VOWELS.

Phonetic alphabet · Alphabets · Phonetics · Language and languages · Transliteration

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