Significance of Articulation
Articulation, as referenced in Tibetan Buddhism, encompasses various aspects of speech production. It involves distinct elements of speech, the formation of sounds, enhancements for clarity, and processes that yield potency in the auditory organ. Similarly, Vyakarana emphasizes articulation as transforming internal concepts into external speech. In a scientific context, articulation focuses on the clarity of sounds and involves coordinated motoneuron pathways for effective communication, highlighting its significance in assessing children's speech development.
Synonyms: Pronunciation, Expression, Clarity, Delivery, Coherence., Utterance
In Dutch: Articulatie; In Finnish: Artikulaatio; In Spanish: Articulación; In German: Artikulation
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'Articulation'
Articulation in Buddhism encompasses the enhancement of sound clarity, the distinct components of speech, the processes leading to auditory potency, and the expressive potential of speech, facilitating the communication of thoughts and ideas.
From: Tattvasangraha [with commentary]
(1) The provided information describes that articulation as it relates to word-sound is not possible, because of embellishment of the sound itself, or of the sense-organ.[1] (2) Articulations refer to the physical movements and adjustments of the mouth and vocal organs necessary to produce speech sounds and these sounds manifest letters.[2] (3) When it is present, the appearance of the effect, in the shape of the cognition of the Sound, serves as the only proof for the existence of the capacity to manifest the Word-Sound.[3] (4) Articulation is the act of producing speech, and the arrangement of letters is seen as a product of this articulation, which is considered non-eternal.[4] (5) Length, shortness and the rest are not properties of this. They could be so only if these were the manifesters of the word-sound, but this idea has been rejected.[5]
Hindu concept of 'Articulation'
Articulation in Hinduism represents the process of transforming internal thoughts (sphota) into external spoken language, highlighting the importance of communication and expression in conveying spiritual and philosophical concepts.
From: Vakyapadiya of Bhartrihari
(1) The act of expressing or forming sounds to communicate a sentence, which transforms the internal sphota into an external form.[6]
From: International Research Journal of Ayurveda and Yoga
(1) It occurs when the tone produced in the larynx is changed into specific sounds, according to the text.[7]
The concept of Articulation in scientific sources
Articulation pertains to the clarity and pronunciation of speech sounds, serving as a crucial metric in assessing advancements in children's speech abilities, according to regional sources highlighted in the study.
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Articulation refers to the clarity and precision with which speech sounds are produced, and difficulties in articulation can affect speech intelligibility.[8] (2) The process of positioning dental casts in a device that simulates jaw movements, allowing for the accurate replication of the patient's bite in the fabrication of dental appliances.[9] (3) Articulation is the physical production of speech sounds, involving the coordinated movement of the lips, tongue, and other articulatory organs.[10]
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) Is the process of formally defining how course credits and/or programmes earned at a student’s previous institution can be applied towards credits and/or the degree at the receiving institution.[11] (2) The articulation refers to a point where forces are balanced in a specific relationship, impacting the overall dynamics of the vehicle.[12]
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) Articulation requires organised motoneurons pathways that orchestrate muscles of respiration, vocalisation, and articulation.[13]
From: Religious Inquiries (Journal)
(1) It is any practice establishing a relation among elements such that their identity is modified as a result of the articulatory practice within discourse theory.[14]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) Ja’fari communities diverge from the mainstream in certain aspects, such as the flexibility of instructors regarding "articulation" (makhraj) and pronunciation.[15]