Phonemes
Voiced bilabial stop
What is /b/?
/d'o͡ʊnʌt/
What is "doughnut"?
English orthography is...
What is "bad"?
In addition to a popular type of beer, the acronym IPA stands for this notation system that is used to show how different words are pronounced.
What is the International Phonetic Alphabet?
/dɹˈægən/
What is "dragon"?
High front vowel
What is /i/?
/kˈɔfi/
What is "coffee"?
spˈit͡ʃ
lˈæŋgwɪd͡ʒ
pæˈɑləd͡ʒi
What is "speech language pathology"?
True or False: all languages have the same phonemic inventory.
What is False?
/lˈa͡ɪbɹɛɹi/
Voiceless alveolar stop
What is /t/?
/bˈe͡ɪgə͡lz/
What are "bagels"?
Every consonant phoneme is produced with these three facets of articulation:
What are place, manner, and voicing?
The International Phonetic Alphabet was first published in this year.
What is 1888?
/flˈɝɪʃ/
What is "flourish"?
Voiced bilabial nasal
What is /m/?
/pˈæŋke͡ɪk/
What is "pancake"?
Frequently used when transcribing disordered speech, these markings are used in narrow transcription to indicate pronunciation.
What are diacritics?
A form of language particular to a specific region or social group distinguished by differences in lexicon (vocabulary), grammar (morphology, syntax), and pronunciation (phonology, including prosody).
What is a dialect?
/θ'i͡əɾɚ/
(or, /θitɚ/)
What is "theatre"?
Voiced alveolar liquid (also known as a lateral approximant)
What is /l/?
/ˈɔɹɪnd͡ʒ d͡ʒˈuːs/
What is "orange juice"?
While motor speech production errors constitute an articulation disorder, this language disorder is a simplification of the sound system that also affects intelligibility (i.e. it is associated with organizing the patterns of sound in the brain)
What is a phonological process disorder?
Diadochokinetic rate—a test used to determine how quickly a person can accurately repeat a series of rapid, alternating phonetic sounds—is typically measured using which three sounds?
What is /pʌ tʌ kʌ/?
("puh-tuh-kuh")
/sˌɛɹəndˈɪpɪɾi/
What is "Serendipity"?