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V.E. Negus, The Comparative Anatomy and Physiology of the Larynx (1950), an excellent introduction to the understanding of function and evolution of the voice organ in man and animals; G. Fant, Acoustic Theory of Speech Production (1960), a modern, detailed exposition of acoustic phonetics, the science of the acoustic structure of speech sounds and their production; H. Fletcher, Speech and Hearing in Communication, 2nd ed. (1953), a classic work on the physiology of speech and hearing; P.B. Denes and E.N. Pinson, The Speech Chain (1963), highly recommended for high school and college level students. See also William M.
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Aspects of the topic speech are discussed in the following places at Britannica.
Articles from Britannica encyclopedias for elementary and high school students.
Speech, or talking, is the form of language that people can hear. (Writing is the other main form of language.) People use speech to communicate with others.
The ability to express and communicate thoughts, emotions, and abstract ideas by spoken words-speech-is one of the features that distinguishes humans from other animals. Speech is the spoken form of language, the system of symbols by which humans communicate (see Language).
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