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The Ultimate Speech Organs

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The Ultimate Speech Organs

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About this activity

Locate the speech organs

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2026 Ens CUATE SIERRA ELISA AMELI
2026 Ens CUATE SIERRA ELISA AMELI
Mexico

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The Ultimate Speech Organs
 

The Ultimate Speech OrgansOnline version

Locate the speech organs

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Explanation

The most versatile active articulator, involved in producing every vowel and almost every consonant. Remember to identify its three key regions: Apex (the tip of the tongue) Front (the blade of the tongue) Back (the dorsum of the tongue)

Where air passes to produce oral sounds when the velum is raised to completely block access to the nasal passage.

Passive articulators (particularly the upper teeth) that help obstruct airflow when touched by active articulators like the tongue or lower lip.

The throat cavity located above the larynx; it acts as an anatomical crossroads where the outgoing airstream must exit either through the oral or nasal cavities.

The protective valve structure at the base of the pharynx that folds over the trachea during swallowing to prevent choking.

Located above the trachea; that is to say, it houses the vocal folds and modifies airflow to generate the acoustic voice signal.

(Also called vocal cords) folds of muscle located at the level of the glottis. They vibrate under pulmonic air pressure when closed to produce voiced sounds (like all 20 English vowels), but remain still for voiceless sounds.

Divided into the upper lip and lower lip. The lower lip is highly active, moving to touch the upper teeth for fricatives like /f/ and /v/ or sealing against the upper lip to form bilabial sounds.

The passive tooth ridge directly behind the upper teeth. It is the point of contact or friction for key consonants like /t/, /d/, and /s/.

They let air enter the nasal cavity to be warmed, filtered, and humidified before it reaches the lungs. They also house receptors used for smelling.

The upper chamber where air passes to produce nasal sounds (like /m/ or /n/) only when the velum is lowered.

Acts as a rigid bony partition between the oral cavity below and the nasal cavity above, providing structural support for feeding, breathing, and speech.

Located behind the hard palate and known as the ‘nose gate’. This organ actively moves up or down to control whether air passes through the nasal cavity or the oral cavity.

The small dangling appendage at the very back of the soft palate; it acts as an active articulator in producing nasal or guttural sounds but remains passive in other sounds.

The actual physical space between the vocal folds. It is wide open during normal breathing and voiceless sounds, resulting in glottal silence.

 
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