What are the six articulators used to form words and sounds?

The six primary articulators used to form Words and sounds are the lips, tongue, teeth, alveolar ridge, hard palate, and soft palate (or velum). These structures work together to modify airflow from the vocal cords, shaping various speech sounds. The tongue is particularly versatile, capable of moving to different positions to create a wide range of sounds. Each articulator contributes to the distinct qualities of speech and helps produce consonants and vowels.