Would you describe as precisely can what happens in manner and place of articulation when saying the phrase Queen Spades?

Here's a breakdown of the articulation of "Queen Spades" in terms of manner and place:

Queen:

* K:

* Manner: Stop consonant (airflow completely blocked)

* Place: Velar (back of the tongue touches the soft palate)

* W:

* Manner: Glide (tongue moves from one position to another quickly)

* Place: Starts at the back of the mouth (velar) and glides forward to the lips

* ee:

* Manner: High, front vowel (tongue raised high and forward in the mouth)

* n:

* Manner: Nasal stop (air escapes through the nose)

* Place: Alveolar (tongue tip touches the ridge behind your teeth)

Spades:

* S:

* Manner: Fricative (air is forced through a narrow passage)

* Place: Alveolar (tongue tip is close to the alveolar ridge)

* p:

* Manner: Stop consonant (airflow completely blocked)

* Place: Bilabial (both lips come together)

* ey:

* Manner: Diphthong (vowel sound that moves from one position to another)

* Place: Starts as a high, front vowel (similar to "ee") and glides towards a more mid-front position (similar to "eh")

* d:

* Manner: Stop consonant (airflow completely blocked)

* Place: Alveolar (tongue tip touches the alveolar ridge)

* z:

* Manner: Fricative (air is forced through a narrow passage)

* Place: Alveolar (tongue tip is close to the alveolar ridge)

Overall:

* Queen: The tongue moves from the back of the mouth to the front, from the velar area to the alveolar ridge.

* Spades: The tongue moves between the alveolar ridge and the lips, involving several stops and fricatives.

Important Note: The way we pronounce these sounds can vary slightly based on regional accents.