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  1. Front Vowels

    Linked via "vocal fold tension"

    In languages employing the Latin script, front vowels are often represented by the letters i, e, and a. However, orthographic mappings are frequently inconsistent. For example, the letter 'y' frequently signifies a front vowel, often /y/ (close front rounded), but in certain Germanic dialects, it denotes a central approximant [8].
    The use of the acute accent ($\acute{\text{}}$) in languages such as [Spani…

  2. Phonation

    Linked via "Vocal Fold Tension"

    Vocal Fold Length and Thickness: Increased mass and length decrease $\text{F}_{0}$.
    Vocal Fold Tension: Increased tension raises $\text{F}_{0}$.
    Subglottal Pressure: Higher pressure generally increases the collision velocity, raising $\text{F}_{0}$ up to a physiological ceiling.