Phonetics vs Phonology in Linguistics: What's the Difference?

Are you curious about the distinctions between phonetics and phonology in the field of linguistics? This video delves into the differences between these two crucial aspects of language study. By exploring various examples and discussing the nuances of phonetics and phonology, you will gain a deeper understanding of how they contribute to the study of linguistics. If you've ever wondered about the relationship between phonetics and phonology, this video is a must-watch for you!
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Credit:
Image: "Voiced alveolar approximant.svg" by Tavin & Nardog, available at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license.
*Used in the thumbnail
Image: "Average vowel formants F1 F2.png" by Любослов Езыкин, available at commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Fi... under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0) license.
*Used in the thumbnail
Chapters:
0:00 Intro
0:31 Phonetics
0:53 Phonology
1:15 Comparison
1:30 First Example
2:11 Second Example
3:57 Summary
4:33 Outro
#linguistics #phonetics #phonology #sound

[@Dabbang3267]

❤

[@LinguisticsFriend]

❣️

[@danidejaneiro8378]

Good explanation of the differences between phonetics and phonology, thanks. But about the glottal stop in English, you say that it’s never found with consonants. But can’t we say that it is a consonant itself, or it “replaces” other consonants, in some dialects such as Cockney (waʔer = water) or American (oh no you diʔn’t = didn’t) or most dialects at the end of words like import ʔ (important) and cert ʔ (certain)…:?

[@LinguisticsFriend]

That is actually an interesting point you bring up here, I never actively thought about this! First of all: Me saying that it is *never* found with consonants is actually wrong, I am sorry on that! It IS found in combination with consonants. I have to correct myself there. The glottal stop definitely is a consonantal sound that is used in English, but it is mostly used as an allophone of for example /t/ as in "water" in some dialects (T-glottalization), as you said, and it's used in other scenarios as well, but to my knowledge it doesn't act as a phoneme of its own in English as it isn't used to distinguish between words; it just appears sometimes as an allophone. Though, I might be wrong on that. I am not an expert in dialects of English and I could imagine that there might be some dialect where the glottal stop is actually its own phoneme. Corrections on that are welcome!

[@Yusuketh443]

hi :3 UwU

[@LinguisticsFriend]

Hello :)