WorksheetsPERIOD 1 REVIEW
Total questions: 24
Worksheet time: 12mins
Subfield of phonetics that studies how sounds are perceived by the ear, it also investigates the perception of the pitch and loudness of sounds.
Articulatory phonetics
Auditory phonetics
Acoustic phonetics
Select the voiceless consonants
/z/ /ʒ/ /k/ /h/
/dʒ/ /g/ /ŋ/
/j/
/p/ /f/ /θ/
/t/
/s/ /ʃ/
/tʃ/ /m/
True or False
Minimal pairs is when two different allophones in a phonemic environment can replace each other without altering the meaning of the word
True
False
Theory of the origins of language that explains how rimitive words derive from imitations of the natural sounds that early men and women heard around them
Divine source
Tool-making source
Social-interaction theory
Natural sound source
This theory discusses the idea that there’s a connection between physical gestures and orally produced sounds
Physical adaptatipn
Tool-making source
Innate source
Social interaction theory
Theory that claims that language is a system of functionally related units: the phonological, grammatical, and semantic structures of a language.
Structuralism
Generative grammar
Functionalism
This theory sees language is a system in which all the elements fit together and the value of any one element depends on the simultaneous coexistence of all the others.
Structuralism
Generative Grammar
Functionalism
Place of articulation of the following consonsnts /ʃ/ /ʒ/ /tʃ/ and /dʒ/
Velar
Alveolar
Post-Alveolar
Dental
A phoneme is...
the smallest meaning distinguishing sound unit
the phonetically distinct variants of a sound
the phonetic environmen tin which a phone occurs.
True or False
Dissimilation is a phonological process in which two close sounds, similar consonants or vowels, change to become less alike.
True
False
the process of the production of a sound while the velum is lowered, so that some air escapes through the nose during the production of the sound by the mouth.
Flapping/tapping
Aspiration
Nasalization
when a preceding sound has an effect on a following one.
Progressive assimilation
Regressive assimilation
Reciprocal assimilation
occurs when the final sound of the preceding word becomes similar to initial word. In other words, a following sound has an effect on a preceding one.
Progressive assimilation
Regressive assimilation
Reciprocal assimilation
What is the place of articulation of the following consonants? /θ/ and /ð/
Labio-dental
Dental
Bilabial
post- alveolar
The phonetically distinct variants of a phoneme is called...
Phones
Minimal pairs
Free variation
Allophones
Sub-field of phonetics that looks at the physical characteristics of speech sounds.
Articulatory phonetics
Auditory phonetics
Acoustic phonetics
Phonological process in which a sound changes to resemble a nearby sound.
Assimilation
Dissimilation
Insertion
What word has the consonant tʃ ?
Shore
Cheese
Just
Ocassion
A voiced alveolar consonant
s
t
l
A post-alveolar voiceless consonant
ʒ
tʃ
dʒ
Sub-field of Phonetics that studies how speech sounds are produced
Articulatory phonetics
Auditory phonetics
Acoustic phonetics
Phonological process in which a sound is added to a word
Assimilation
Dissimilation
Metathesis
Insertion
Phonological process in which a sound is made stronger
Insertion
Lenition
Fortition
Metathesis
Phonological process in which sounds switch places in the phonemic structure of a word
Lenition
Metathesis
Dissimilation
Deletion
