Transcription
Place, Manner, Voicing 1
Place, Manner, Voicing 2
Phonological Process 1
Phonological Process 2
100

transcribe "technique"

tɛknik

100

/b/

voice bilabial stop

100

/d/

voiced alveolar stop

100

/kɹip/-> /kɹi/

Final Consonant Deletion: Results in an open syllable

100

light -> "yight"

Gliding: liquids (/l/ and /r/) are replaced with glides (/w/ or /j/), simplifying the production of the sound. 

200

transcribe "services"

sɜ˞vɪsɪz

200

/s/

devoiced, alveolar, fricative

200

/ʃ/

voiceless palatal fricative

200

– /mʌðə˞ /→ /mʌðə/

Derhoticization: reduction of a rhotic /ə˞/to a schwa /ə/.

200

juice -> "duice"

Stopping- child substitutes a stop sound (e.g., /p/, /b/, /t/, /d/, /k/, /g/) for a fricative or affricate sound (e.g., /f/, /v/, /s/, /z/, /ʃ/, /ʒ/, /tʃ/, /dʒ/). As a result, this simplification makes it easier for the child to produce the sound. 

300
transcibe "actual"

æktʃʊəl or ækʃʊəl

300

/h/

voiceless glottal fricative

300

/dʒ/

voiced palatal affricate

300

cookie /kʊkɪ/→ tuhtie[tʊtɪ]

Fronting (sounds that are typically produced in the back of the mouth (like /k/ and /g/) are replaced with sounds made in the front of the mouth)

300

laid (le͡ɪd) -> lid (lɪd)

Monopthongization- reduction of a diphthong to a
monophthong.
– /baɪk/ → [bɑk]



400

transcribe "dredge"

/d͡ʒɹɛˈd͡ʒ/

400

/ŋ/

voiced, velar, nasal

400

tʃ

voiceless, palatal, affricate

400

stop (stɑp) -> top (tɑp)

Cluster Reduction

400

/tʃu/→[su]

Deaffrication- affricate sound (e.g., /tʃ/ or /dʒ/) is replaced with a fricative sound (e.g., /ʃ/ or /ʒ/), simplifying the sound production. 

500

transcribe "bureaucracy"

bjʊɚɑkɹəsi

500

What are all four mid central vowels on the vowel quadrilateral

ə, ɚ, ʌ, ɝ

500

what are all five "front" vowels (high, mid and low)

i, ɪ, e, ɛ, æ

500

spaghetti (spəgɛti) -> pasgetti (pəsgɛti)

metathesis

500

spoon -> foon

coalescence- two adjacent sounds in a word are replaced with a single sound that combines features of both. This process simplifies the word by merging the sounds.