Definition of coarticulation in English:

coarticulation

nounˌkəʊɑːtɪkjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌkōärˌtikyəˈlāSH(ə)n

mass nounPhonetics

The articulation of two or more speech sounds together, so that one influences the other.
allophones can occur as a result of coarticulation across word boundaries
Example sentencesExamples
- In the past, coarticulation has been studied using only limited data sets and using acousticphonetic methods such as formant analysis.
- Some sounds are more resistant to coarticulation than other sounds.
- Secondary articulations are an instance of coarticulation.
- The phenomenon is well known to phoneticians and is called ‘coarticulation’.
- People learn coarticulations that are often physically easy but not always physically necessary.
- However, in spontaneous speech, inter-syllabic coarticulations usually take the form of regressive assimilation.

Definition of coarticulation in US English:

coarticulation

nounˌkōärˌtikyəˈlāSH(ə)n

Phonetics

The articulation of two or more speech sounds together, so that one influences the other.
allophones can occur as a result of coarticulation across word boundaries
Example sentencesExamples
- However, in spontaneous speech, inter-syllabic coarticulations usually take the form of regressive assimilation.
- Secondary articulations are an instance of coarticulation.
- Some sounds are more resistant to coarticulation than other sounds.
- People learn coarticulations that are often physically easy but not always physically necessary.
- The phenomenon is well known to phoneticians and is called ‘coarticulation’.
- In the past, coarticulation has been studied using only limited data sets and using acousticphonetic methods such as formant analysis.

单词	coarticulation
释义	Definition of coarticulation in English: coarticulation nounˌkəʊɑːtɪkjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌkōärˌtikyəˈlāSH(ə)n mass nounPhonetics The articulation of two or more speech sounds together, so that one influences the other. allophones can occur as a result of coarticulation across word boundaries Example sentencesExamples In the past, coarticulation has been studied using only limited data sets and using acousticphonetic methods such as formant analysis. Some sounds are more resistant to coarticulation than other sounds. Secondary articulations are an instance of coarticulation. The phenomenon is well known to phoneticians and is called ‘coarticulation’. People learn coarticulations that are often physically easy but not always physically necessary. However, in spontaneous speech, inter-syllabic coarticulations usually take the form of regressive assimilation. Definition of coarticulation in US English: coarticulation nounˌkōärˌtikyəˈlāSH(ə)n Phonetics The articulation of two or more speech sounds together, so that one influences the other. allophones can occur as a result of coarticulation across word boundaries Example sentencesExamples However, in spontaneous speech, inter-syllabic coarticulations usually take the form of regressive assimilation. Secondary articulations are an instance of coarticulation. Some sounds are more resistant to coarticulation than other sounds. People learn coarticulations that are often physically easy but not always physically necessary. The phenomenon is well known to phoneticians and is called ‘coarticulation’. In the past, coarticulation has been studied using only limited data sets and using acousticphonetic methods such as formant analysis.
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