REVIEWER Flashcards
(40 cards)
The study of how sounds are organized and used in particular languages.
PHONOLOGY
Sound produced without the vocal cords vibrating.
VOICELESS
Describes the ways in which sounds combine and influence each other in speech.
PHONOLOGICAL RULES
Sounds produced with continuous airflow and create a hissing sound.
FRICATIVES
A linguist studying minimal pairs is focusing on segmental phonology.
SEGMENTAL PHONOLOGY
Deals with rhythm and stress patterns.
SUPRASEGMENTAL PHONOLOGY
A process by which a sound becomes more like a neighboring sound
ASSIMILATION
Pronunciation of /t/ as /t/ in “comfortable.
FLAPPING
The sound /n/ in “man.”
NASAL
The mental process of organizing ideas before expressing them verbally.
CONCEPTUALIZATION
The act of physically producing the sounds of speech.
ARTICULATION
Involves monitoring one’s own speech for clarity and errors.
SELF-MONITORING
Not considered a major articulator.
VOCAL CORDS
Sounds produced by closing the vocal tract and then releasing air quickly.
PLOSIVES
The sound /ʒ/ as in “measure.”
FRICATIVE
Controls airflow and pressure during sound production.
SOFT PALATE
Where the tongue makes contact to produce a sound.
PLACE OF ARTICULATION
“Auditory phonetics is concerned only with sound production,” is this statement is correct?
INCORRECT
which letter Involves a momentary blockage of airflow followed by a release.
a. M
b. R
c. B
d. S
c. B
go
A. oʊ
B. ʊə
C. ə
D. ʃ
A. oʊ
The quality of voice affected by the tension in the vocal cords.
TIMBRE
lot
A. ɒ
B. ʌ
C. ʊ̈
D. ʊ
A. ɒ
cut
A. ɒ
B. ʌ
C. ʊ̈
D. ʊ
B. ʌ
hand
A. ɑː
B. ɑ
C. æ
D. ɒ
C. æ
