Phonological
Rules
Rules
Word
Building
Building
Resolving Ambiguity
Environments
Constituency Tests
100
The elsewhere case tells us this, the X of the equation X --> Y / C_D.
What is the phoneme?
100
The suffix "-able" selects for this type of word, and turns it into an adjective in the case of "enjoyable".
What is a verb?
100
It's the interpretation of this structure. 
What is 'not lockable'?
100
Given the environments below, this one is where we we determine that [t] is an allophone of /s/.
s: a_p, p__o, e__#
t: #___e, #___a, #___o
What is word initial position?
100
I [saw John at the store] and Mary [did so] too is this type of constituency test.
What is substitution
200
When we're writing a rule, it is because multiple allophones belong to the same phoneme, or this distribution.
What is complementary?
200
These types of affixes attach to a root first.
What are derivational affixes?
200
Under this structure, it's the person on the balcony.
Who is Savi?
200
[maɹat] 'glove' [maɹad-i] 'gloves'
[tinut] 'shoe' [tinud-i] 'shoes'
In this language, it's the environment where /d/->[t].
What is word finally?
200
It's the question you'd ask if you were using the stand alone test to determine if [on the balcony] in the sentence 'Karen saw Sheila [on the balcony]' was a constituent.
What is, 'Where did Karen see Sheila"?
300
It's the type of rule that results in words like "something" being produced with a [p].
/sʌmθɪŋ/ --> [sʌmpθɪŋ]
What is insertion?
300
It is the place where a word derives it's meaning from.
What is the root?
300
'On Zoom' modifies this constituent resulting in the interpretation that the teaching took place there.
What is the VP?
300
It's the environment where /t/ --> [ɾ] in English in words like [waɾəɹ] 'water' and [bɪɾəɹ] 'bitter'.
What is intervocalically?
300
It's the kind of constituency test exemplified below:
'Mark ate beans at the park.'
'At the park, Mark ate beans ________'
What is movement?
400
[kasa] 'deer' [sima] 'tree'
[kinaʃ] 'table' [ɹɑʃ] 'fear'
Based on this data it is the rule that changes the phoneme /s/ to [ʃ]. (X --> Y/C_D)
What is /s/ --> [ʃ]/__#?
400
It's why the tree below is ungrammatical in English. 
What is the inflectional affix is attached before the derivational affix.
400
Under this structure, it's the person on the balcony.
Who is Sameer?
400
Describe this environment from the homework that conditions the two allomorphs [il-] and [l-] in Maltese.
[fellus] 'chicken' [ilfellus] 'the chicken'
[aria] 'air' [laria] 'the air'
What is the the word initial segment of the root?
400
"OJ drove the white bronco [on the 5 Freeway] and [through the streets]" is an example of this type of constituent test.
What is coordination?
500
[mudi] 'couch' [mʊni] 'grass'
[muki] 'tire' [mʊŋi] 'fence'
Based on this data it is the rule that changes the phoneme /u/ to [ʊ]. (X --> Y/C_D)
What is /u/ --> [ʊ]/___[+nasal]?
500
It is this type of affix that creates the following words in Berber and Kabyle respectively.
Berber: [afus] 'hand' [t-afus-t] 'hand.fem'
Kabyle: [issli] 'groom' [θ-issli-θ] 'bride'
What is a circumfix?
500
It's the interpretation of this structure.
What is 'able to be unlocked'?
500
It's the environment (C_D), of the rule that results in stop insertion in words like:
/sʌmθɪŋ/ --> [sʌmpθɪŋ]
/pɹɪns/ --> [pɹɪnts]
What is between a nasal stop and a voiceless fricative?
500
Choose your own constituency test to tell me whether [The dog] in the sentence "The dog buried the bone." is a constituent.
There are lots of possible answers.