WorksheetsAccent
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 15mins
The sounds of English
Pronunciation
Stress
Liaisons
Intonation
The rhythm of English
Pronunciation
Stress
Liaisons
Intonation
The music of English
Pronunciation
Stress
Liaisons
Intonation
The flow of English
Pronunciation
Stress
Liaisons
Intonation
It is the way you sound when you speak
(a)
It is the putting of importance or highlighting a particular syllable within a word (syllable stress) and a particular word or words within a sentence (sense stress) during speech.
(a)
This encompass the accurate way of enunciating the vowels, consonants and diphthongs.
(a)
It refers to the linking and blending of words used within a sentence including the stops and pauses during speech delivery.
(a)
It refers to the rising and falling or voice in a connected speech.
(a)
Used in questions that are incomplete or in hanging statements.
Rising Intonation Pattern
Falling Intonation Pattern
Circumflex Intonation Pattern
None of the above
Used when comparing two things or opposing ideas
Rising Intonation Pattern
Falling Intonation Pattern
Circumflex Intonation Pattern
None of the above
Used when enumerating (reading a pick list),
Rising Intonation Pattern
Falling Intonation Pattern
Circumflex Intonation Pattern
None of the above
Used when asking questions that begin with who, what, when, where, why and how
Rising Intonation Pattern
Falling Intonation Pattern
Circumflex Intonation Pattern
None of the above
Used in complete and affirmative sentences
Rising Intonation Pattern
Falling Intonation Pattern
Circumflex Intonation Pattern
None of the above
Used in questions that are incomplete or in hanging statements
Rising Intonation Pattern
Falling Intonation Pattern
Circumflex Intonation Pattern
None of the above
In the statement, "I didn’t say he stole the money.", which word do we emphasize to indicate the thing that was stolen.
(a)
It is to say or pronounce clearly. It refers to how clearly and distinctly a particular individual forms the sounds that make up a word.
(a)
It is the modulation of intonation or pitch in the voice.
(a)
It is the physical act of using your tongue, jaw, teeth, lips, and palate (roof of your mouth), and breath to create the sounds.
(a)
It is the pattern of relative prominence of syllables in a phrase or utterance.
Enunciation
Accentuation
Intonation
Inflection
