Place of Articulation
The place of articulation for consonants like [t], [d], and [n], but not [ʃ] or [θ].
What is alveolar?
The manner of articulation of consonants like [p] and [d].
What is oral stop (or plosive)?
A high, front, tense, unrounded monophthong with spread lips.
What is [i]?
A unrounded diphthong that begins low and central and ends high and front.
What is [aɪ]?
The word of general North American English transcribed as [fid].
What is feed?
The place of articulation for consonants like [p], [b], and [m], but not [f] or [v].
What is bilabial?
The manner of articulation of consonants like [ʒ] and [f].
What is fricative?
The lax counterpart of [u].
What is [ʊ]?
A diphthong that begins low, central, and unrounded and ends high, back, and rounded?
What is [aʊ]?
The word of general North American English transcribed as [hom].
What is home?
The place of articulation for consonants like [k], [ɡ], and [ŋ], but not [j] or [q].
What is velar?
The manner of articulation of consonants like [m] and [ŋ].
What is nasal stop?
A mid, central, lax, unrounded monophthong, usually found only in unstressed syllables in English.
What is [ə]?
A diphthong that begin mid, back, and rounded and ends high, front, and unrounded?
What is [ɔɪ]?
The word of general North American English transcribed as [wek].
What is wake?
The place of articulation for consonants like [j], but not [ʃ] or [k].
What is palatal?
The manner of articulation of consonants like [ṯ͡ʃ] and [ḏ͡ʒ].
What is affricate?
A low, front, lax, unrounded monophthong.
What is [æ]?
The two mid monophthongs that are often pronounced as diphthongs in general North American English.
What are [e] and [o]?
The word of general North American English transcribed as [kʊd].
What is could?
The major place of articulation shared by dentals, alveolars, and postalveolars.
What is coronal?
The manner of articulation of consonants like [j] (which is central) and [l] (which is lateral).
What is approximant?
The lax counterpart of [o].
What is [ɔ]?
The two diphthongs that undergo Canadian Raising.
What are [aɪ] and [aʊ]ʔ
The word of general North American English transcribed as [hæz].
What is has?