The tree consonant distinctive features (in other words, how do we distinguish them)
What are place of articulation, manner of articulation and voicing?
A "speech sound", i.e., what we hear (transcribed with [])
What is a phone?
An umbrella term for underlying abstract forms, transcribed with //
What is a phoneme?
A prosodic unit forming the basis of many phonotactic rules. In phonology, they are indicated by specific combinations of the letters C and V, e.g., CVC
What is a syllable?
The four vowel distinctive features (In other words, how do we distinguish them?)
What are height, backness, tenseness, roundness?
Different realizations of a phone, transcribed with []
What are allophones?
Words that differ from each other in exactly one phoneme
What are minimal pairs?
Thee three parts of a syllable
What are onset, nucleus, and coda?
What the columns of the consonants IPA chart indicate

What are the different places of articulation?
What the rows of the consonants IPA chart indicate

What are modes of articulation?
How phonology differs from phonetics
What is the study of our abstract knowledge of sounds, instead of the physical properties of sounds?
When two phones ca occur in the same context without a resulting contrast in meaning, e.g., [iːðər] and [aɪðər]
What is free variation?
In the vowels IPA chart, the meaning of 'front' and 'back'

What are, respectively, 'closeness to the lips' and 'closeness to the throat'?
In the vowels IPA chart, the meaning of 'low', 'mid', and 'high'

What is the height of the tonge?
The constraints on where phonemes can appear in a language. It tells us what is a possible word in such language, e.g., 'frink' vs. 'rfink' in English
What is phonotactics?
When two phones can occur in the same phonological context, thus yielding minimal pairs
What is contrastive distribution?
The phonetic transcription for a word another group chooses
What is ____?
The phonetic transcription of for a word another group chooses
What is
A generalization about, for example, the pronunciation of different allophones of a same phoneme
What is a phonological rule?
When two phones are non-contrastive and do not appear in the same phonological contexts, e.g., [t] and [r]