WorksheetsVowel Sound Chart Questionnaire
Total questions: 13
Worksheet time: 7mins
There are exactly 12 (a) vowel sounds (monophthongs) in British English.
The (a) chart represents sounds based on tongue position and mouth openness.
The schwa sound is always a (a) vowel sound.
Vowel sounds are produced using vocal cords and are therefore (a) .
The horizontal axis of the vowel chart represents front, central, and (a) sound production locations.
The vertical axis indicates how open or (a) the mouth is during sound production.
Which vowel sound is positioned in the central part of the vowel chart?
Long 'e'
Schwa
Long 'ah'
When producing the 'ah' sound, the mouth is:
Relatively closed
Moderately open
Widely open
The difference between 'e' and 'ooh' sounds is primarily:
Tongue height
Mouth openness
Production location in the mouth
The long 'u' sound is characterized by:
Being a closed back vowel sound
Being a closed-mid back vowel sound
Having maximum mouth openness
When comparing 'e' and 'ah' sounds, they differ in:
Vocal cord usage
Production location and mouth openness
Sound duration
The example word demonstrating the schwa sound is:
feet
for
food
The vertical axis of the vowel chart primarily indicates:
Sound volume
Tongue height and mouth openness
Mouth width
