PHONOLOGY

PHONOLOGY

100

It is the study of the sound patterns

Phonology

200

These ones are different ways to pronounce a phoneme based on its environment in a word.

A. Allophones

B.Minimal Pairs

A. Allophones

300

This rule refers to the insertion of a sound:

A. Assimilation

B. Epenthesis

B. Epenthesis

400

The consonant before the nucleus is called:

A. Onset

B. Coda

A. Onset

500

Name 2 minimal pairs

______

PHONOLOGY

100

In _________ we can see infinite variations of sounds

A.Phonology 

B. Phonetics

B.Phonetics

200

Words with different meanings that have the same sounds except for one.

A. Allophones

B. Minimal Pairs

B. Minimal Pairs

300

This rule refers to the deletion of a sound

A. Deletion

B. Metathesis

A. Deletion

400

In the word "dog" which is the coda?

A. /D/

B. /G/

B. /G/

500

The order of the parts is always: 

A. onset - nucleus - coda

B. coda- nucleus - onset

A. onset - nucleus - coda

PHONOLOGY

100

______ is concerned with the abstract

A.Phonology 

B. Phonetics

A. Phonology

200

"Pat" and "bat"

"cut" and "cat"

Those pairs of words are:

A. Phonemes

B. Minimal Pairs

B. Minimal Pairs

300

The rule that refers to the reordering of phonemes is:

A. Metathesis

B: Epenthesis

A. Metathesis

400

Some words in English are pronounced differently by different speakers, this is called: 

A. Free Variation

B. Phonological rules

A. Free Variation

500

Name 2 words that have Free Variation 

(American English- British English)

______

PHONOLOGY

100

It is concerned with the physical properties of sounds

A.Phonology 

B. Phonetics

B. Phonetics

200

Sounds become more like neighboring sounds:

A.Lenition

B. Assimilation

B. Assimilation

300

In the word "dog" which is the onset?

A. /D/

B. /G/

A. /D/

400

The words ‘pat’ and ‘bat’ differ in their ____ phoneme.

A. Third

B.First

B.First

500

Name the three parts of a syllable

_______

PHONOLOGY

100

______ are the smallest units of sound

A. Phonemes

B. Allophones

A. Phonemes

200

when a fricative becomes a glide, the rule applied is:

A. Assimilation

B. Lenition

B. Lenition

300

When a voiced stop becomes a fricative, the rule applied is:

A. Lenition

B. Assimilation

A. Lenition

400

When a consonant changes to a weaker manner of articulation, the rule applied is:

A. Lenition

B. Assimilation

A. Lenition

500

(American English) /dag/

(British English) /dog/

Those are examples of:

A. Free Variation

B. Phonological Rules

A. Free Variation