This is the voiceless partner to the consonant "z".
What is "s"?
This front, open vowel is often found in the British pronunciation of words like "dance".
What is "lowercase a"?
This diphthong is made by combining the vowel in the British word "dance" with the vowel in the KIT lexical set.
What is "aɪ"?
Professor Rule's first name, spelled phonetically.
What is: pitɚ
This lexical set also contains the key word "Lee" that we use in our vowel quadrilateral mnemonic device.
What is "fleece"?
This consonant is drawn as: "θ"
What is theta?
This neutral vowel uses two different glyphs, depending on whether or not it is in a stressed position.
What is "schwa/turned v"?
This is the lexical set for the diphthong transcribed "ɔɪ".
What is choice?
What are "ash", "lowercase i", and "epsilon" OR "small capital I"
This lexical set uses the glyph "æ", and does not change when moving from GenAm to RP.
What is the "trap" lexical set?
Most Americans pronounces the medial consonant in the word "water" with this voiced cognate.
What is "d"?
This is a back vowel, using the most closed tongue position.
What is "u"?
"Farm wars" refer to which two diphthongs?
What are ɑɚ and ɔɚ?
Only transcribing the consonants, draw the symbols found in the name "Todd Quick"
What are t, d, k, w, k?
The symbols "ʊɚ" represent this diphthong lexical set.
What is the "cure" lexical set?
Used in words like "shush", this consonant is the cognate of ezh.
What is "esh"?
Name this symbol: ɝ
What is "r-colored reversed epsilon?"
This diphthong is featured prominently in this image.
What is "aʊ"?
This playwright's name, phonetically, appears as: æntɑn tʃɛkɑv
Who is Anton Chekhov?
According to the textbook, three lexical sets are represented by the "script a", including "palm", "lot", and this set.
What is the "thought" lexical set?
This combination consonant is the cognate of lower-case t and esh.
Lowercase d and ezh.
What is the "turned script a"?
This r-colored diphthong appears in words like pear and fair (symbols).
What is εɚ?
Written phonetically, this word appears as follows:
ʧeɪnʤ
What is "change"?
What are the glyphs that represent the two lexical sets prominently displayed in this image?
What are "u" and "ʊ"? Or what are "lowercase u" and "upsilon"?