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- Articulatory_gestures abstract "Articulatory gestures are the actions necessary to enunciate language. Examples of articulatory gestures are the hand movements necessary to enunciate sign language and the mouth movements of speech. In semiotic terms, they are the physical embodiment (signifiers) of speech signs, which are gestural by nature (see below).The definition of gesture varies greatly, but here it will be taken in its widest sense, namely, any meaningful action. An intentional action is meaningful if it is not strictly utilitarian: for example, sending flowers to a friend is a gesture, because this action is performed not only for the purpose of moving flowers from one place to another, but also to express some sentiment or even a conventional message in the language of flowers. Use of the broadest definition of gesture (not restricted to hand movements) allows Hockett’s “rapid fading” design feature of human language to be accommodated as a type of sign in semiotic theory.But if an articulatory gesture is to be considered a true gesture in the above sense, it must be meaningful. Therefore, an articulatory gesture must be at least as large as the smallest meaningful unit of language, the morpheme. A morpheme corresponds roughly to a spoken word or a sign language gesture. This definition differs from the practice, common among linguists, of referring to phonemes (meaningless mouth movements) as articulatory gestures (see articulatory phonology). In semiotics, meaningless components of spoken gestures (written as individual letters), or meaningless components of sign language gestures (such as location of hand contact) are known as figurae, the constituents of signs. It also differs from the tradition of considering speech sounds to be the signifiers of speech signs. But this practice confuses signals with symbols. Sound and light are analogue signals, whereas mouth and hand gestures are discrete symbolic entities. A sound or light signal is subject to random noise, whereas the image of the gesture is subject to regular distortion, as when a signer’s hand is viewed from different angles. In speech, the sound of the contact of the tongue in the letter T can be distorted by surrounding mouth movements, as in the phrase “perfect memory”. When pronounced at conversational speed, the sound of the tongue contact is completely obscured by surrounding consonants even though this T movement is fully carried out.Articulatory gestures, when seen as the physical embodiment of speech and sign language symbols, provide a link between these two language types, and show how speech resembles sign language more closely than is generally presumed.".
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageID "9110963".
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageLength "3614".
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageOutDegree "16".
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageRevisionID "680470446".
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Articulatory_phonology.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gestures.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Category:Human_communication.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Category:Linguistics.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Category:Semiotics.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Charles_F._Hockett.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Columbia_School.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Columbia_School_of_Linguistics.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Design_features_of_language.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Distortion_(optics).
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Figurae.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Gesture.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Hocketts_design_features.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Image_distortion.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Language_of_flowers.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Language_production.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Linguistic_performance.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Semiotic.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLink Semiotics.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLinkText "Articulatory gestures".
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLinkText "articulatory gestures".
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageWikiLinkText "gesture".
- Articulatory_gestures hasPhotoCollection Articulatory_gestures.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Gestures.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Original_research.
- Articulatory_gestures wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Articulatory_gestures subject Category:Gestures.
- Articulatory_gestures subject Category:Human_communication.
- Articulatory_gestures subject Category:Linguistics.
- Articulatory_gestures subject Category:Semiotics.
- Articulatory_gestures hypernym Actions.
- Articulatory_gestures type MilitaryConflict.
- Articulatory_gestures type Humanity.
- Articulatory_gestures type Position.
- Articulatory_gestures type Science.
- Articulatory_gestures comment "Articulatory gestures are the actions necessary to enunciate language. Examples of articulatory gestures are the hand movements necessary to enunciate sign language and the mouth movements of speech. In semiotic terms, they are the physical embodiment (signifiers) of speech signs, which are gestural by nature (see below).The definition of gesture varies greatly, but here it will be taken in its widest sense, namely, any meaningful action.".
- Articulatory_gestures label "Articulatory gestures".
- Articulatory_gestures sameAs m.027y0wf.
- Articulatory_gestures sameAs Артикуляционные_жесты.
- Articulatory_gestures sameAs Q4070264.
- Articulatory_gestures sameAs Q4070264.
- Articulatory_gestures wasDerivedFrom Articulatory_gestures?oldid=680470446.
- Articulatory_gestures isPrimaryTopicOf Articulatory_gestures.