10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ACH-LAUT»
Discover the use of
ach-laut in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
ach-laut and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Sound of Indo-European: Phonetics, Phonemics, and ...
Thus, e.g., the consonantism of Modern German exhibits, corresponding to the
velar stops, the ach-laut, which is commonly categorized as a voiceless velar
fricative, as well as the marginally phonemic ich-laut, a voiceless palatal fricative
that ...
Benedicte Nielsen Whitehead, Thomas Olander, Birgit Anette Olsen, 2012
2
The Elements of Foreign Language Teaching
Consonants Individual consonants The consonants singled out in the previous
chapter — the ich- Laut and the ach-Laut, I and r, will need most practice, but for
several others the influence of English or spelling may also have to be combated.
3
English and German Diction for Singers: A Comparative Approach
It is crucial that the following vowel or consonant not be formed where the ach-
laut originated. Occurrence 1. ch preceded by the vowels a, 0, or u (including
diphthong [ao]) Note that the ach-laut may occur multiple times within one word.
die ...
4
Gateway to German Diction: Teacher's Supplementary Materials
When [C] is voiced, the sound is "curly-tail J," shown by the symbol (64) [ ]. (Be
sure to make a loop at the bottom!] Other than the Ich-Laut, the other
pronunciation of CH is heard when the tongue is lifted in the back. This is called
the Ach-Laut, ...
5
Trubetzkoy's Orphan: Proceedings of the Montréal Roundtable ...
DRESSLER: About the question of phonemes, one of my main examples has
been the German ich- and h-laut, where I claim that the ach-laut is
synchronically derived from the ich-laut but that the ach-laut sticks out already
that much, ...
Rajendra Singh, Richard Desrochers, 1996
6
Schritte international 3. Niveau A2/1. Glossar XXL ...
The first one, known in German as ich-Laut, follows the vowels <e, i, ä, ö, ü, ei, äu
>; and the second one, known as ach-Laut, follows < a, o, u, au>. In the first group
, the vowels in question are higher up in the mouth, and as such the sound of ...
7
A Dictionary of Phonetics and Phonology
Greek: 'headless'. ach-Laut /'axlɑʊt/ n. The voiceless back fricative occurring in
German after back and low vowels, as in ach 'alas', Buch 'book', lachen 'laugh'
and acht 'eight'. Textbooks usually describe this as a velar [x], but many speakers
...
8
German: An Essential Grammar
The Germans call this the ach-Laut, a hard sound. ch in words like Blech, ich,
lächeln, Schläuche, Löcher, Bücher,welche, manche and durch (i.e. after e, i, ä,
äu, ö, ü as well as the consonants l, n and r) is a softer sound than when it follows
a, ...
9
Language Maintenance and Language Death: The Decline of ...
Major phonological and morphosyntactic isoglosses which separate Upper from
Lower Rhenish are described in Example (4.2): (4.2) Isoglosses separating
Upper from Lower Rhenish: a. ach-Laut [x]/ich-Laut [ç]: in LR, both voiceless
fricatives ...
10
Solutions for Singers : Tools for Performers and Teachers: ...
Each of these frequently occurring nonpitch German consonants is identified by a
unique symbol: “ich-laut” /ç/ and “ach-laut” /x/. The first is formed by air friction
occurring in the region of the hard palate (hence Hugh!); the second, by velar ...
Richard Miller Professor of Singing at Oberlin Conservatory of Music, 2003
