Worksheetsconsonant
Total questions: 85
Worksheet time: 48mins
Affricates begin as fricatives and end as plosives
True
False
Fricatives are characterized by a hissing sound.
True
False
Post-alveolar consonants involve the tip of the tongue and the hard palate
True
False
Plosives are continuants.
True
False
The soft palate is raised in all consonants except nasals.
true
false
the final consonant sound in "laugh" is a
labio-dental
glottal
velar
bilabial
the different between /p/ and /t/ is
voicing
place of articulation
position of soft palate
manner of articulation
which word contains an affricate?
tip
job
back
teeth
which word does not have a fricative?
should
map
flower
teeth
the underline sound in " mother" is a
voiceless dental fricative
voiced dental fricative
voiceless dental affricative
voiced dental affricate
which word contains a velar?
box
know
press
what
the difference between /ʃ/ and /tʃ/
voicing
place of articulation
position of soft palate
manner of articulation
which word contains a palatal?
yellow
job
him
rent
plosives
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and a rapid release in a burst
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and rapid release in a gradual reales of the airflow
the articulators approach each other but not narrowly enough
the air escapes along the sides of the tongue
the air escape through a small passage
affricates
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and a rapid release in a burst
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and a gradual release of the airflow
the articulators approach each other but not narrowly enough
the air escapes through a small passage the air escapes along the sides of the tongue
approximants
produced by a completeclosure of the oral passage and a rapid release in a burst
produced by a completeclosure of the oral passage and gradual release of the airflow
he articulators approach each other but not narrowly enough
the air escapes through a small passage the air escapes along the sides of the tongue
Fricatives
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and a rapid release in a burst
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and a gradual release of the airflow
the articulators approach each other but not narrowly enough
the air escapes through a small passage
the air escapes along the sides of the tongue
lateral
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and rapid release in a busrt
produced by a complete closure of the oral passage and a gradual release of the airflow
the articulators approach each other but not narrowly enough
the air escapes along the sides of the tongue
which of the underlined sounds is a fortis consonant
pleasure
nature
eyes
of
fortis consonants lengthen preceding vowels
true
false
the initial consonant in "cook" is aspirated
true
false
the friction noise of lenis fricatives is louder than that of fortis fricatives
true
false
sound in which tip of the tongue touches the alveolar ridge are called palatal consonants
true
false
which of the followings contains a labiodental consonant
though
cough
smile
high
speech sounds are called
phonemes
phonetics
phonology
phone
allophones
speech sounds are called
phonemes
phonetics
phonology
phone
allophones
the study of human speech sounds in a langue that form systematized patterns is called...
phonetics
phonology
phonetics and phonology
articulators
what is the same about the sounds of P&B ?
They are biabial plosive
they are alveolar plosive
they are velar plosive
how is B different from P
the air goes through the nose
the air is more restricted as it leaves the mouth
the air vibrates in the throat
how is /n different from /d/?
the air goes through the nose
the air is more restricted as it leaves the mouth
the air vibrates in the throat
what are the same about sound sof /n/ and /d/?
they are bilabial sounds
they are alveolar sounds
they are velar sounds
.....refers to the type of contruction the organ and place of articulation produce for the realization of a particular consonant
place of articulation
vocal tract
oral cavity
manner of articulation
consonant produced with the velum lowered so that the air can pass freely through the nasal cavity
lateral
slide
stops
nasals
partial blockage
stop plosive
fricative
affricative
glottal
which word has two voiced consonant?
side
tall
big
phonetics is study of human speech sounds
true
false
criteria for the description of consonant are?
lip rounding
noise component
voicing
place of articulation
manner of articulation
plosive, fricatives, nasals, approximants are all manners of articulation. which group pf sounds are always voiced ?
plosives
fricatives
nasals
approximants
none of above
what is the different between a nasal and a plosive ?
the position of the velum
lip rounding
the position of the tongue
voicing
a plosive and africative differ in...
the position of the velum
total & partial obstruction of the air-stream
noise consonant
height of the tongue
a fricative and an affricative differ in..
pressure phase and friction phase
place articulation
manner of articulation
nothing
a voiced and voiceless sound differ in...
direction of the air stream
aspiration
there is no difference
vocal cord action
how are vowels differnt from consonants?
they are spoken further back in the mouth
they can occupy the nucleus of a syllable
they are always nasal
they are always voiced
the following are distinctive features of consonants except
place of articulation
vocal backness
manner of articulation
voicing
how does phonology differ from phonetics ?
phonology requires a PhD to study it
phonetics is only concerned with speech sounds in isolation
phonology is only concerned with speech sounds in isolation
they are the same
sound that is produced is when vocal cords is vibrate is
voiced
voiceless
palatal
sounds produced by partially or completely blocking air in its passage from the lungs through the vocal tract is
vowels
consonant
diphthong
tripthong
the branch of phonetics that study the hearing and reception of speech sounds is
acoustic phonetics
auditory phonentics
articulatory phonentics
the scientific study of the production, transmission and reception of speech sound is
phonetics
phonology
morphology
the term labio-dental refers to an obstruction caused by movement of the lower lip towards the upper teeth
true
false
[z, v, θ] the production of these sounds involes a vibration of the vocal cords
false
true
[w,k, l] the production of these sounds involves a movement of the body of the tongue in the direction of the velum
true
false
the term dental refers to an obstruction caused by movement of the lower lip towards the upper teeth
true
false
approximants are produced by two articulators coming close together, but not close enough to cause friction
true
false
[m, n, k] in the production of these sounds the velum is lowered.
true
false
rasing the velum enables the air to flow through the nasal tract
true
false
in the articulation of voiced sounds, the vocal cords are brought close together
true
false
most speech sounds are made by allowing air to flow through the nose
true
false
glottis refers to the space between the tongue and back of the throat
true
false
broad transription is the transription of allophones
true
false
it is always best to rely on English spelling when performing phonetic transcription
true
false
"normally, vowels are produced with vocal fold vibration"
true
false
"/o/ is best described as a mid, back, unrounded or neutral vowel"
true
false
/u/ is is the lowest of the back vowels
true
false
the vowel in word "side" is an example of monothong
true
false
"/s/, the voiceless, alveolar, fricative, is characterized by weak noise energy due to the broad contriction formed between the blade of the tongue and the alveolar ridge"
true
false
"/j/ described as a voiced, palatal, glide"
true
false
the stop consonants are also know as the " plosives" due to the manner in which the air explodes from the mouth following the release of the consonant
true
false
an affricate is a consonant sound formed by producing a stop phase followed by a fricative phase followed by a fricative phase
true
false
/n/ is the only lateral consonant in English
true
false
acoustic phonetics describes how speech organs articulate the human speech sounds
true
false
nasal sounds are articulated when the soft palate is lowerd
true
false
all nasal consonants are usually voiced
true
false
nasal consonant require complete blockage somewhere in the oral cavity
true
false
in English, (a) is the highest vowel
all English front vowels are unrounded
true
false
vowels are not alway produced with voicing
false
true
all vowels are typically (a)
(a) is formed by letting the airstream flow around the sides of the tongue as the tip of the tongue make contact with the alveolar ridge
when the velum is lowered and the airstream allowed to flow out through the nose the sound are describes as (a)
a combination of a brife stopping of the airstream with a release which causes some friction is called (a)
as the air is pushed through, a type of friction is produced and the resulting sounds are called (a)
the type of the consonant sound, resulting frome a blocking or stopping effect on the airstream, is called (a)
the location inside the mouth at which the contriction take place denotes the... of the articulation of the sound
(a)
(a) phonetics focuses on the way in which sounds are heard and interpreted
