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This is Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Sophie Bushwick. Got a minute?
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The human voice is capable of forming a plethora of incredibly different sounds.
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So many, in fact, that each individual language contains only a subset of potential sound units, or phonemes.
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What factors determine whether a phoneme enters common use, or is relegated to silence?
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It turns out, geography may play a role.
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One phoneme that occurs in only about 20 percent of the world's languages is the ejective consonant, such as p' or k'.
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Caleb Everett, an anthropologist at the University of Miami, decided to map where this sound occurs.
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He took a sample of 567 languages spoken around the world, and compared the locations and altitudes of those that either contained or ignored ejective consonants.
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Everett discovered that languages that included ejective consonants were generally spoken at a higher elevation than those that did not.
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His research is in the journal PLOS ONE.
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Everett suggests that the sounds are more popular at altitude because lower air pressure may make it easier to produce the burst of air that is a key characteristic of ejective consonants.
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Which is P-retty C-ool.
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Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Sophie Bushwick.
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显示原文 =This is Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Sophie Bushwick. Got a minute?
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显示原文 =The human voice is capable of forming a plethora of incredibly different sounds.
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显示原文 =So many, in fact, that each individual language contains only a subset of potential sound units, or phonemes.
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显示原文 =What factors determine whether a phoneme enters common use, or is relegated to silence?
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5 / 13
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显示原文 =It turns out, geography may play a role.
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显示原文 =One phoneme that occurs in only about 20 percent of the world's languages is the ejective consonant, such as p' or k'.
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7 / 13
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显示原文 =Caleb Everett, an anthropologist at the University of Miami, decided to map where this sound occurs.
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8 / 13
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显示原文 =He took a sample of 567 languages spoken around the world, and compared the locations and altitudes of those that either contained or ignored ejective consonants.
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显示原文 =Everett discovered that languages that included ejective consonants were generally spoken at a higher elevation than those that did not.
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10 / 13
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显示原文 =His research is in the journal PLOS ONE.
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显示原文 =Everett suggests that the sounds are more popular at altitude because lower air pressure may make it easier to produce the burst of air that is a key characteristic of ejective consonants.
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显示原文 =Which is P-retty C-ool.
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显示原文 =Thanks for the minute, for Scientific American 60-Second Science. I'm Sophie Bushwick.
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- 单句循环：关
- 单句循环：×3
- 单句循环：×5
- 单句循环：∞