Articulation By definition, articulation is the act of vocal expression.  In other words how we enunciate or the manner in which we produce a speech sound. Although articulation may seem simple and  is not be something that we do on a conscious level, in actuality it is a complex process where we use the structures and muscles in our mouths to make specialized movements that produce specific sounds or a combination of sounds. What you need to know about Articulation: Structures we use to articulate, also known as articulators include: lips, teeth, tongue, roof of the mouth, jaw, and lungs. We speak when we exhale. So that you may further understand, let’s do a little exercise: Put your hand in front of your mouth, but not touching your lips and make the “b” sound. You can feel a little burst of air hit your fingers. Now, say the word “bee,” once again pay close attention to the thump of air on your fingers.  This is why when we speak for long periods of time we need to catch our breath! We also use our vocal folds (i.e., vocal cords) to voice when articulating. Put your hand on your throat (i.e.…