Phonology
Morphology
Semantics
IPA
Misc: Women's Day
100

A voiced phoneme uses this body part to create sound.

Vocal cords

100

This group of bound morphemes can be used to understand word meanings and origins.

Root words

100

This branch of semantics is the study of word meaning, often looking at dictionary definitions and comparing actual usage.

Lexical semantics

100

aɪ skrim, ju skrim, wi ɔl skrim fɔr aɪs krim.

I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream.

100

This country held the first National Woman's Day in 1909, but the holiday stopped being celebrated in 1913.

United States of America

200

This is the study of where speech sounds can go in words, which varies among languages.

Phonotactics

200

Morphemes are classified into two general categories, bound and this, which means they are independent.

Free

200

This branch of semantics looks at the context in which things are said and how this changes meaning.

Pragmatics

200

aɪ sɔ ə ˈkɪtən ˈitɪŋ ˈʧɪkən ɪn ðə ˈkɪʧən.

I saw a kitten eating chicken in the kitchen.

200

In 1910, Clara Zetkin from this country, agreed to create an international Women's Day.

Germany

300

A single speech sound is called this, such as /n/ or /t/.

Phoneme

300

When new words emerge through combining existing ones.

Compounding

300

This is the term for a word that is pronounced the same or similarly, but which has a very different meaning.

Homonym

300

ˈlɛsər ˈlɛðər ˈnɛvər ˈwɛðərd ˈwɛtər ˈwɛðər ˈbɛtər

Lesser leather never weathered wetter weather better

300

What year was the first International Women's Day celebrated?

1911

400

Linguists use this alphabet to transcribe phonemes, allowing them to study languages they do not speak.

International Phonetic Alphabet, IPA

400

Changing meaning, part of speech, or creating a new word.

Derivational

400

This type of semantic analysis looks at how words are defined by the pieces that make up each word, being either present, absent, or indifferent [neutral]

Componential Analysis

400

ˈbɛti bɑt ə bɪt ʌv ˈbʌtər. bʌt ðə ˈbʌtər ˈbɛti bɑt wʌz ˈbɪtər.

Betty bought a bit of butter. But the butter Betty bought was bitter.

400

What year did the UN begin promoting International Women's Day?

1977

500

This is a single speech sound that stars at or near one vowel and moves to or toward the position of another.

Diphthong

500

Changing form or usage

Inflectional

500

This type of analysis looks at how words are grouped with related words and meanings.

Lexical fields

500

ˈsɪzərz ˈsɪzəl, ˈθɪsəlz ˈsɪzəl.

Scissors sizzle, thistles sizzle.

500

What movements does International Women's Day come from?

Suffrage movement (right to vote) and feminism.

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