Question 1
Question
What is the subject of Articulatory Phonetics?
Answer
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sound waves
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perceiving of sound
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production of sound
Question 2
Question
What is the subject of Acoustic Phonetics?
Answer
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sound waves
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perception of sound
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production of sound
Question 3
Question
What is the subject of Auditory Phonetics?
Answer
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perception of sound
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sound waves
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production of sound
Question 4
Question
What are Articulators?
Answer
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Way to pronounce vocals
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People who check others pronunciation and correct them, if necessary
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Parts of the vocal apparatus, which are involved in speech production.
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A scientific method to analyze ones pronunciation.
Question 5
Question
What are active articulators?
Answer
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tongue
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upper teeth
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lips
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lower jaw
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hard palate
Question 6
Question
Articulators can be split into two groups: active and passive articulators.
Question 7
Question
When is a speech sound voiced?
Answer
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When the vocal folds are drawn together, the air from the lungs repeatedly pushes them apart as it passes through, creating a vibrating effect.
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When the vocal folds are spread apart, the air from the lungs passes between them unimpeded.
Question 8
Question
What's a voiceless sound?
Question 9
Question
Place of articulation
Question 10
Question
What means 'bilabial'?
Answer
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Sound formed using both upper and lower lips
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slightly further back than the alveolar sounds, between the hard palate and the alveolar ridge
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sound produced with the back of the tongue against the velum
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sound formed with the upper teeth and the lower lip.
Question 11
Answer
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slightly further back than the alveolar sounds- between the hard palate and the alveolar ridge
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Sound formed using both upper and lower lips
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sound formed with the upper teeth and the lower lip
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sound produced with the tongue and the palate
Question 12
Question
'palato-alveolar'?
Answer
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slightly further back than the alveolar sounds- between the hard palate and the alveolar ridge
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sound produced without the active use of the tongue and other parts of the mouth and an open glottis
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Sound formed using both upper and lower lips
Question 13
Answer
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formed with the tongue tip behind the upper front teeth
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sound produced with the tongue and the palate
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slightly further back than the alveolar sounds- between the hard palate and the alveolar ridge
Question 14
Answer
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sound formed with the upper teeth and the lower lip
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sound produced with the tongue and the palate
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sound produced with the back of the tongue against the velum
Question 15
Answer
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sound formed with the upper teeth and the lower lip
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sound produced with the tongue and the palate
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sound produced with the back of the tongue against the velum
Question 16
Answer
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sound formed with the front part of the tongue on the alveolar ridge
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sound formed with the upper teeth and the lower lip
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sound produced with the tongue and the palate
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sound produced without the active use of the tongue and other parts of the mouth and an open glottis
Question 17
Question
Manner of articulation includes:
Answer
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Plosives
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Nasals
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Affricatives
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Flaps
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Approximant
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Glottal stop
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Fricative
Question 18
Question
"by the tongue tip tapping the alveolar ridge"?
Answer
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Fricative
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Flap
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Nasal
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Approximant
Question 19
Question
"almost stop of the air stream and air push through the very narrow opening"?
Answer
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Affricative
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Fricative
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Plosive
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Nasal
Question 20
Question
"sound produced by stopping the air stream then letting it go abruptly"?
Answer
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Plosive
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Flap
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Affricative
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Nasal
Question 21
Question
"a combined brief stopping of the air stream with an obstructed release which causes some friction"
Answer
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Plosive
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Glottal stop
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Nasal
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Affricative
Question 22
Question
"orally produced sound; when the velum is lowered and the air stream flows out through the nose"?
Answer
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Nasal
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Fricative
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Glottal stop
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Flap
Question 23
Question
Criteria to describe Monophthong - vowels?
Answer
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Vowel length (short, long)
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Height (low, mid, high)
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Voicing (voiceless, voiced)
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Tongue position (front, central, back)
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Position of lips (rounded vs. unrounded/apart)
Question 24
Question
Are Monophthonges simple vowels with no change in quality?
Question 25
Question
Which answers are correct regarding Diphthonges?
Answer
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vowel sound where there is a change in auditory quality within a single syllable
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vowels with no change in quality
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They have a starting point and an end point.
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You can differ between Closing and Opening Diphthonges
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You can differ between Closing and Centering Diphtonges
Question 26
Question
Which Diphthonges end in the high vowel? What are examples for them?
Answer
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Closing Diphthonges
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Centering Diphtonges
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ei, ai
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au, ou
Question 27
Question
Centering vowels?
Question 28
Question
What does Received Pronunciation mean?
Question 29
Question
What is the study of the abstract categories that organize the sound system of a language?
Question 30
Question
What are the segmental aspects of Phonology?
Question 31
Question
What are the suprasegmental aspects of Phonology?
Question 32
Question
Which sentences are correct?
Answer
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Phoneme is a physical realization of a sound (f.i. the difference voiced or voiceless of the phoneme)
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Phoneme is the smallest meaning-distinguishing unit in a language, by adding + or - it can be further described
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Phone is a physical realization of a sound (f.i. the difference voiced or voiceless of the phoneme)
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Phone is the smallest meaning-distinguishing unit in a language, by adding + or - it can be further described
Question 33
Question
Which statements are correct?
Answer
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Allophones are phonetically similar phones of a phoneme that do not distinguish meaning and are “regarded” as the same sound.
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Allophones are constraints on the sequence or position of English phonemes. There are definite patterns in the types of sound combinations permitted in a language. The constraints operate on the syllable level.
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Phonotactics are constraints on the sequence or position of English phonemes. There are definite patterns in the types of sound combinations permitted in a language. The constraints operate on the syllable level.
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Phonotactics are phonetically similar phones of a phoneme that do not distinguish meaning and are “regarded” as the same sound.
Question 34
Question
pat - bat- pet --> What is this?
Answer
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A minimal pair
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A minimal set
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Neither
Question 35
Question
Which statements are correct?
Answer
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Aspiration is the puff of air, an aspirated phone is written with a raised a
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Aspiration is the puff of air, an aspirated phone is written with a raised *
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Aspiration is the puff of air, an aspirated phone is written with a raised h
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Aspiration is the puff of air, an aspirated phone is written with a raised '
Question 36
Question
The effect of the nasal consonant on a vowel is called...
Answer
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Nazalisation
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Nasalization
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Nasalisation
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Naselization
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Nasallization
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Nasalizetion
Question 37
Question
What is a Minimal pair?
Answer
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feed read
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bat pat
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two words with identical form except for a contrast in one phoneme occurring in the same position that changes the meaning
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two words with identical form except for a contrast in two phonemes that changes the meaning
Question 38
Question
A minimal set is a group of words that can be differentiated by changing two phonemes in the same position
Question 39
Question
A minimal set is a group of words that can be differentiated by changing one phoneme in the same position
Question 40
Question
What does [p'] mean?
Answer
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It is a released consonant, the release of the air being built up
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It is a unreleased consonant, there is no release of the air pressure
Question 41
Question
Which one is right?
Answer
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Complementary distribution= two sounds which are distributed in such a way that one can only occur where the other cannot occur
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Complementary distribution= two sounds which are distributed in such a way that one can only occur where the other occurs
Question 42
Question
Free variation means...
Question 43
Answer
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Neutralization means, a contrast between phonemes becomes invisible
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Final devoicing means, a voiced phoneme having a unvoiced allophone in word-final position
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Neutralization means, a voiced phoneme having an unvoiced allophone in word-final-position
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Final devoicing means, a contrast between phonemes becomes invisible
Question 44
Question
A syllable contains...
Question 45
Question
A rhyme contains...
Question 46
Question
What is a syllabic consonant?
Answer
-
A consonant that occupies the central part of the syllable. In phonetic transcription you mark them with a . under them.
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A consonant that occupies the first part of the syllable. In phonetic transcription you mark them with a . under them.
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A consonant that occupies the last part of the syllable. In phonetic transcription you mark them with a . under them.
Question 47
Question
What is a open syllable?
Answer
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The syllable misses the coda
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The syllable misses the onset
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The syllable misses the nucleus
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The syllable has the onset and nucleus
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The syllable has the nucleus and coda
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The syllable has the onset and coda
Question 48
Question
A closed syllable...
Question 49
Question
Vowel epenthesis means the insertion of a vowel into syllables
Question 50
Question
Consonant cluster: the onset or the coda consists of more than one consonant.
Question 51
Answer
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the 2nd position must be a liquid or a glide
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the 1st consonant is a /s/, followed by a voiceless stop and a liquid or glide
Question 52
Answer
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the 2nd position must be a liquid or a glide
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the 1st consonant is a /s/, followed by a voiceless stop and a liquid or glide
Question 53
Question
process of not pronouncing a sound segment that might be present in the deliberately careful pronunciation of a word in isolation?
Answer
-
Coarticulation
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Elision
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Assimilation
Question 54
Question
process making one sound almost at the same time as the next sound?
Answer
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Coarticulation
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Elision
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Assimilation
Question 55
Question
two sound segments occur in sequence and some aspect of one segment is taken by the other?
Answer
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Coarticulation
-
Elision
-
Assimilation
Question 56
Answer
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Syllabification = assigning syllable structure to words
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Syllabification = assigning syllable structure to sentences
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There is the maximal onset principle
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There is the minimal onset principle
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There is the phonology sequencing principle
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There is the sonority sequencing principle
Question 57
Question
Which principle is described: we prefer to syllabify consonants in an onset rather than in a coda -> as many consonants as possible end up in an onset
Question 58
Question
Which principle is described: it claims that sounds preceding the nucleus must rise in sonority and sounds following the nucleus must fall in sonority
Question 59
Question
Weak syllables...
Answer
-
contain full vowels and are unstressed
-
contain weak vowels and are unstressed
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contain full vowels and are stressed
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contain weak vowels and are stressed
Question 60
Question
Strong syllables...
Answer
-
contain strong vowels and are unstressed
-
contain weak vowels and are unstressed
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contain full vowels and are stressed
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contain weak vowels and are stressed
Question 61
Question
What describes: stressed syllables occur at regular intervals?
Answer
-
Rhythm
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Stress-timed
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Syllable-timed
Question 62
Question
What describes: distribution of primary stresses in a longer stretch of speech?
Answer
-
Rhythm
-
Stress-timed
-
Syllable-timed
Question 63
Question
What describes: syllables occur at regular intervals, stressed or unstressed?
Answer
-
Rhythm
-
Stress-timed
-
Syllable-timed
Question 64
Answer
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Pitch= auditory perception of frequency (high or low)
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Intonation= rises and falls in pitch
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Pitch = rises and falls in pitch
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Intonation= auditory perception of frequency (high or low)