This is the active articulator involved in the production of the consonant /d/
What is the tongue (tip)
100
This is a type of stop which begins with a full closure of all air exiting the oral tract with a fricative release, as in the consonant /tʃ/ in 'church'
What is an affricate
100
This is a voiceless labio-dental fricative
What is /f/
100
This is a voiced alveolar central approximant
What is /ɹ/
100
This is a high front close unrounded vowel
What is /i/
200
This is the passive articulator involved in the production of the consonants /f/
What are the teeth (upper teeth)
200
This is a type of stop in which all air exiting the oral tract is stopped while the velum is lowered to allow air to escape through the nasal cavity, as in the consonant /ŋ/ in 'singer'
What is a nasal (stop)
200
This is a voiced (inter)dental fricative
What is /ð̂/
200
This is the voiced palatal approximant, though only true palatal consonant in English
What is /j/
200
This is a high back close rounded vowel
What is /u/
300
This is the active articulator involved in the production of the consonant /k/
What is the tongue (body)
300
This is the type of stop which involves a complete closure of the oral tract followed by a release burst, as in the consonant /p/ in 'pop'
What is a plosive
300
This is a voiceless palato-alveolar sibilant fricative
What is /ʃ/
300
This is the place (or the two places) of articulation of the consonant /w/
What is labio-velar (or labial and velar)
300
This is a front open-mid unrounded vowel
What is /ɛ/
400
This is a part of the oral tract used in the production of a consonant which does not move
What is a passive articulator
400
This is a voiceless alveolar plosive
What is /t/
400
These are fricatives which involve significantly more energy than other fricatives
What are sibilants
400
This is the voiced alveolar lateral
What is /l/
400
This is the correct IPA transcription for the sound the textbook incorrectly transcribes as /o/
What is /oʊ/
500
This is a part of the oral cavity which does move during the production of a consonant
What is an active articulator
500
This is a voiced palato-alveolar affricate
What is /dʒ/
500
This is the voiced palato-alveolar fricative
What is /ʒ/
500
This is the voiceless version of /w/ found in early English and in some American dialects
What is /ʍ/ (or /hw/)
500
This is the correct transcription for the sound the textbook incorrectly transcribes as /e/