consonant quiz

Question 1

rules for when to use an r

Answer 1

1. never use an r before a consonant
2. never use an r before a pause
3. always use an r before a vowel

Question 2

art song/sacred song/popular music…

Answer 2

always American r

except:

1. between vowels
2. on your highest
3. when cr or gr combinations occur in words that are dramatic or difficult to project

Question 3

opera

Answer 3

always flipped r

except: tr and dr combinations

Question 4

what consonants do you add a shadow vowel to at the end of a word?

Answer 4

d, b, g

Question 5

t

Answer 5

[t] - unvoiced - stop

Question 6

d

Answer 6

[d] - voiced - stop

Question 7

p

Answer 7

[p] - unvoiced - stop

Question 8

b

Answer 8

[b] - voiced - stop

Question 9

f

Answer 9

[f] - unvoiced - fricative

Question 10

v

Answer 10

[v] - voiced - fricative

Question 11

th (think, death, through)

Answer 11

[theta symbol] - unvoiced - fricative

Question 12

th (thine, that, though, thou)

Answer 12

[sad music note with an x] - voiced - fricative

Question 13

s (see, class)

Answer 13

[s] - unvoiced - fricative

Question 14

sh (shoe, passion)

Answer 14

[S] - unvoiced - fricative

Question 15

z (his, zero, jazz)

Answer 15

[z] - voiced - fricative

Question 16

s or z (measure, rouge, vision)

Answer 16

[z tail symbol] - voiced - fricative

Question 17

h

Answer 17

[h] - unvoiced - fricative

Question 18

wh (which, where, whether)

Answer 18

[M] - voiced - fricative

Question 19

ch

Answer 19

[tS] - unvoiced - affricate

Question 20

“soft g”

Answer 20

[d(z tail)] - voiced - affricate

Question 21

m

Answer 21

[m] - voiced - nasal

Question 22

n

Answer 22

[n] - voiced - nasal

Question 23

ng, nk

Answer 23

[n tail symbol] - voiced - nasal

Question 24

l

Answer 24

[l] - voiced - lateral

Question 25

y (you, unite, "daniel sitteth"

Answer 25

[j] - voiced - glide

Question 26

w (witch, wear, once)

Answer 26

[w] - voiced - glide

Question 27

rules for word separation

Answer 27

1. when a word ends in the same vowel the next word starts with 2. when a word might be mistaken for a different word 3. when a word beginning with a vowel requires special emphasis for dramatic effect