Panini
The sound /f/ and /v/ are the same in
Place and manner of articulation.
Which of the two words has a velar consonant sound:
king or veal
king
The sound / p/ and /w/ differ in: Voicing? Place? or Manner? of articulation?
Voicing and manner of articulation.
Mention the place of articulation in which the lips are in close contact.
Bilabial
Which word ends with a fricative sound:
pill dances judge
dances
This term describes whether the vocal cords vibrate during the production of a consonant.
Voicing
The /b/ sound is voiced. Its voiceless counterpart is this sound
/p /
These two sounds differ only in voicing: /s/ and this voiced counterpart.
/z/
This voiced fricative is produced with the tongue between the teeth.
/ð/
The /t/ sound is produced at this place of articulation.
Alveolar
The /ʃ/ sound (as in "shoe") is produced at this place.
palatal
This place of articulation involves the back of the tongue and the soft palate.
Velar
This manner of articulation involves a complete blockage of airflow.
Plosives or stops
This manner involves a brief closure followed by a fricative release, as in /ʧ/.
Affricate
The air is stopped in the oral tract, but the velum is lowered so that the airflow can go through the nasal tract.
nasal sounds
These sounds are produced by allowing air to pass by one or two sides at the tongue.
Liquid
These consonants are often called semivowels
glides
Name two pairs of consonants that differ only by voicing.
/t/ and /d/ and /k/ and /g/
Approximant is a term that includes these two manners of articulation:
Glides and liquids
The articulators approach one another but without the tract being narrowed to such an extent that a turbulent airstream is produced.
are articulated by close approximation of two articulators so that the airstream is partially obstructed and turbulent airflow is produced.
fricative
Mention one important difference between vowels and consonant sounds.
Consonants involve some constriction of air while vowels do not.
These sounds are produced at the soft palate.
Soft palate is also known as the velum. The sounds are velar.
To describe the sounds in English we use three classifications:
Voicing, place and manner of articulation
Which of the sounds is a stop consonant sound:
/ f / / w/ / b /
/b/
When air passes through open vocal folds, these sounds are considered...
Voiceless.
Through vibrating vocal folds are voiced.