Terminology I
Phonetics I
Phonology
Morphology
Terminology II
100

Study of internal word structure & categories and processes for word production

Morphology

100

Type of phonetics that studies the production of sounds

Articulatory phonetics

100

This phoneme is a bilabial unvoiced stop

/p/

100

This type of morpheme does NOT depend on other morphemes for meaning

Free morpheme

100

Observational approach which determines linguistic rules based on how language is actually used

Descriptive linguistic analysis

200

Minimal discrete units that make up a language

Phonemes

200

Type of phonetics that studies the perception of sounds

Auditory phonetics

200

This phoneme is a labiodental voiced fricative

/v/

200

This type of morpheme creates new lexemes from existing ones, often with a change in meaning and word category

Derivational

200

Linguistic principle stating that there is no inherent relationship between form and meaning.

Arbitrariness

300

The rules that explain how words go together to make grammatical sentences in a language.

Syntax

300

Stress, tone, intonation are this type of speech sound.

Suprasegmentals

300

This phoneme is a voiced velar stop

/g/

300

This type of morpheme creates different grammatical forms of lexemes; does not typically change the category of the word

Inflectional

300

A contextually determined variant pronunciation of a phoneme

Allophone

400

The study of speech sounds as physical objects and knowledge of allowable speech sounds.

Phonetics

400

When the vocal chords are open, one produces this type of sound

Unvoiced

400

This phoneme is a voiced postalveolar affricate

tʃ

400

This type of affix creates a different grammatical forms of a lexeme, but does not typically change the category of the word

Inflectional affix

400

What people have when they know a language (much of their knowledge is intuitive)

Linguistic Competence

500

Allows patterns or processes to be applied repeatedly within a system

Recursion

500

Consonant sounds are produced by these three elements

State of the glottis (open or closed), place of articulation, manner of articulation

500

This phoneme is a voiced bilabial glide

/w/

500

The process of cumulatively adding affixes to create a more complex word

Concatenation

500

Morphemes that sound alike but carry clearly distinctive semantic or linguistic meaning

Homophenous morphemes