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Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 13mins
The phonemes /ʃ/ and /dʒ/ share the same place of articulation (post-alveolar), but not the same manner ( /ʃ/ is fricative while /dʒ/ is affricate).
True
False
Which one of the following statements is true about the phonemes /f/ and /v/?
They are both bilabial stops.
They don't have any similarities.
They both belong to the following natural classes: a) consonants, b) place of articulation (labiodentals), and c) manner of articulation (fricatives).
They both belong to the same natural class of voiced consonants.
To which natural class do Monophthongs (i.e. /ɑ/, /ɛ/, /ʊ/, /æ/) and Diphthongs (/oʊ/, /eɪ/, /ɑɪ/, /ɔɪ/) belong?
Weak Vowels
Glide Consonants
Consonants
Vowels
[wɑɹʃəɹ məʃin]
[wɑʃɪŋg məʃin]
In American English, we say [ wɑɾəɹ bɑɾl̩ ]; but in British English, they say...
[glæs bɑɾl̩]
[plæstɪk bɑɾl̩]
[ wɔtəɹ bɑtl̩ ] or [ wɔtəɹ bɑʔl̩ ]
[staɪrəfoʊm bɑɾl̩]
What did you take when you say you took the wrong [rʊt] home?
You can have your [pæl] in your [kæɹ] but you can't have your [kæɹ] in your [pæl].
A dog can wag his [teɪl] but not his [peɪl]
You can write a recipe with your [pɛn], and cook it in a [pæn].
[kɑɹməl] is to [kɛɹəml̩] like [pətæɾoʊ] is to [pəteɪɾoʊ]; but not like [bæli] is to [kæli].
True
False
The following image is pronounced as [teɪtəɹ tɑt].
True
False
Based on the following picture, which one of the following statement is true about the phoneme /t/ used in the words represented by this image?
The /t/ used in the words /ɑtəɹ/, /bætəɹ/, /klʌtəɹ/, and /pʌtəɹ/ is actually pronounced as a [k], as in [bækəɹ], [klʌkəɹ], and [pʌkəɹ] when is placed after voiceless consonants.
The /t/ used in the words /ɑtəɹ/, /bætəɹ/, /klʌtəɹ/, and /pʌtəɹ/ is actually pronounced as a [f], as in [bæfəɹ], [klʌfəɹ], and [pʌfəɹ] no matter where it is placed.
The /t/ used in the words /ɑtəɹ/, /bætəɹ/, /klʌtəɹ/, and /pʌtəɹ/ is actually pronounced as a [ɾ], as in [bæɾəɹ], [klʌɾəɹ], and [pʌɾəɹ] when is placed between vowels.
The /t/ used in the words /ɑtəɹ/, /bætəɹ/, /klʌtəɹ/, and /pʌtəɹ/ is actually pronounced as a [t], no matter what comes before or after.
The phoneme /n/ usually becomes velarized when it is placed before a velar consonant ( /k/ or /g/). For example, the /n/ in the word tank ( /tænk / is pronounced as [ŋ] ( [tæŋk] ).
True
False
In African American Vernacular, the phoneme /θ/ varies sounding like the phoneme /f/ when it is placed at the end of syllables, and as a /t/ when it is placed after a nasal sound ( /n/ & /m/ ).
True
False
