What is the Place of Grammar in Language Teaching?

/ iː /: is a voiced frontal long monophthong (pure vowel).
/ n /: It is a voiced sound made by the back of the tongue coming against the alveolar ridge, if the nose is closed the sound production is impossible.
Place of articulation: Alveolar; Voicing: Voiced; Manner of articulation: Stop; Position of the soft palate: Nasal
/ əv /: /ə/ is a voiced low back, central vowel. /v/ is a labia-dental; between the upper teeth and lower lip, and fricative; continuous frication at the place of articulation.
In casual speech, consonants before another consonant may be elided, which would be the case here. Next the tongue is place in the center, articulating the /schwa/ sound for the elided “of” (/v/). Then the blade of the tongue is moved close to the alveolar ridge, and at the same time, two vocal organs come together for the movement of air to create the phoneme of “s” (/z/). Immediately, after that, the lips close and the soft palate is raised, air pressured is release “explosively” creating the phoneme /p/.
/ s /: is voiceless. The sound is produced with the air being forced between the tongue and alveolar ridge and it has friction.
Voicing: Voiceless; Place of articulation: Alveolar; Manner of articulation: Fricative; Position of the soft palate: Oral
/ p /: is a voiceless consonant, both of the lips are required to produce the sound.
Voicing: Voiceless; Place of articulation: Bilabial; Manner of articulation: Plosive; Position of the soft palate: Oral
/ eɪ /: is a diphthong; two sound vowel; it changes the quality during pronunciation and glides up or down. It is also a front closed mid voiced vowel.
/ d /: The tongue touches the alveolar ridge and a little amount of air come out of the mouth. Voicing: Voiced
Place of articulation: Alveolar
Manner of articulation: Plosive; Position of the soft palate: Oral
/ z /: it is the voiced version of the sound / s /. The sound is produced with the air being forced between the tongue and alveolar ridge and it has friction.
Voicing: Voiced; Place of articulation: Alveolar; Manner of articulation: Fricative
Position of the soft palate: Oral

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