Transcription
Voicing, Place, and Manner
Phonology Concepts
Phonology Concepts 2
Word Formation 1 and Review Qs
100

Transcribe the word name in IPA.

/nejm/

100

Manner of articulation: The word frank contains an initial ______ and a final _______ sound.

Fricative; stop

100

Phonetics is language _______ while phonology is language _________.

  1. Independent / Dependent

  2. Dependent / Independent

Independent / Dependent

100

 In Standard American English when we say the /p/ in words like pat, pet, and parent, a puff of air is released. Transcribed as [pʰ], what is this puff air called?

Aspiration

100

The process of shortening words in examples such as ad from advertisement and condo from condominium is known as ________. 


Clipping

200

Transcribe the word bit in IPA.

/bɪt/

200

How are the phones [k] and [g] different from each other?

Their voicing is different

200

Among the pairs of words below, the only one that is NOT a minimal pair is: 

  1. Stick / Tick

  2. Pet / Wet

  3. Pear / Bear

  4. Peak / Pick

Stick / Tick

200

[tʰ], [t], and [ɾ] as in tap, star, and writer respectively are all __________ of the phoneme /t/ in English.

Allophones

200

Smoke + Fog = Smog and Breakfast + Lunch = Brunch are alike in that they are both examples of what word formation process?

Blending

300

Transcribe the word those in IPA.

/ðowz/

300

Which of the underlined phonemes represented in English orthography is a voiceless interdental fricative?

  1. Teeth

  2. Judge

  3. Fit

  4. The

1. Teeth

300

Consider the following vowels and example words in English:  [aj] = fight,  [aw] = foul,  [ej] = fate,  [ow] = foe,  [ɔj] = foil

Each of the vowels above consist of two vowel-like sounds. What do we call these double vowel sounds?

Diphthongs.

300

When said in normal conversational speech, words like chocolate, every, garage, and Florida have vowels deleted through a process called:

Elision

300

True/False: A second language is defined as any language which is acquired to some extent after the Critical Period.

True

400

Transcribe the word sheep in IPA.

/ʃ ip/

400

What are the articulatory features (e.g., voicing, place of articulation, manner of articulation) of the phone [tʃ]?

Voiceless Palatal Affricate

400

 In English, both onsets and codas can consist of complex consonant clusters. How many consonants does the word splurge have in its onset?

3 consonants /spl-/

400

When pronounced in isolation, the word have is transcribed as /hæv/; however, when followed by the word to we say [hæftə]. This process whereby the voiced consonant /v/ changes to [f] to match the voicelessness of the following /t/ is known as:

Assimilation

400

According to Krashen’s Input Hypothesis regarding second language acquisition:

  1. Input is the language that the learner produces

  2. Comprehensible input is necessary for second language acquisition

  3. Any kind of input no matter the level is always beneficial for the second language learner

  4. Speaking is essential for second language acquisition

Comprehensible input is necessary for second language acquisition

500

Transcribe the word fatal in IPA.

[fejɾəl] 

500

What is the IPA symbol for the voiced dental fricative?

[ð] "eth"

500

What phonological concept describes the following situation: As English speakers, we know the /lɪg/ is a possible English word, but /rbig/ can never be an English word?

Phonotactics

500

 Consider the following words in French: /bo/ for beau (“handsome”) and /bõ/ for bon (“good”). The tilde above the symbol /õ/ indicates a nasalized vowel. What do these words tell us about the distribution of /o/ and /õ/ in French?

  1. /o/ and /õ/ are phonemes in French

  2.  /o/ and /õ/ are in complementary distribution in French

  3.  /o/ and /õ/ are allophones in French

/o/ and /õ/ are phonemes in French

500

Aspirin, vaseline, and denim are all examples of this word formation process.

Coinages