Phonological Processes
/mun/ produced as [mu] is an example of which phonological process?
Final consonant deletion
The tongue height and horizontal movement for / ə /
Mid central
Which sound represents a voiced interdental fricative?
/ð/
The term describing suprasegmental properties that are potentially grammar-governed is:
Prosody
True or False: Parents should only speak to their child in the language they are taught in school.
False
/pliz/ produced as [pəliz] is an example of which phonological process?
Epenthesis
The tongue height and horizontal movement for / ɔ /
low-mid, back
Which sound represents a voiceless velar stop?
/k/
The degree of prominence or emphasis associated with a particular syllable or with a word, clause, phrase, or sentence is known as:
Stress
True or False: Children become bilingual just by listening to the people around them speak another language.
False, language learning is an active process.
/rɛd/ produced as [wɛd] is an example of which phonological process?
Gliding
The tenseness and rounding for / ʌ /
Low-mid, back central
Which sound represents a voiced palatal affricate?
/ʤ/
Which type of juncture is considered most normal for American English speakers?
Closed
In Spanish, nouns come before adjectives (e.g., las flores rojas = the red flowers). If a native Spanish speaker says, in English, "the flowers red," is this an example of a language difference or a language disorder?
Language difference
/ɛləfənt/ produced as [ɛfənt] is an example of which phonological process?
Weak syllable deletion
The tenseness and rounding for / ɜ /
Tense, rounded
Which sound represents a voiced bilabial stop?
The changing of pitch at the end of a phrase or sentence is known as:
Inflection
Speech difference
/stɑr/ produced as [tɑr] is an example of which phonological process?
Cluster reduction
The tongue height and horizontal movement for / æ /
Low, Front
Which sound represents a voiceless alveolar stop?
/t/
Nonverbal properties of speech conveying information about a speaker’s attitude, emotion, and demeanor is known as:
Paralinguistics
A native Spanish speaking child substitutes the word "chair" with "share" frequently. You notice he continuously substitutes "ch" with "sh." Both of these sounds exist in Spanish. Is this an example of disordered speech, or a speech difference?
Disordered speech