Send a link to your students to track their progress
32 Terms
1
New cards
The International Phonetic Alphabet consists of a set of ___,each of which always represents one sound.
SYMBOLS
2
New cards
In producing a ___, the center of the tongue is in close contact with the roof of the mouth, but the sides of the tongue are lowered so that the air can escape along the sides of the tongue.
LATERAL
3
New cards
The most familiar and common sound in English is ___
SCHWA /a/
4
New cards
A ___ sound is a sound pronounced with the vibration of the vocal cords.
VOICED
5
New cards
The five long vowels are different from the seven short vowels not only in length but also in ___
QUALITY
6
New cards
If we close our vocal cords close enough for them to be slightly touching each other, the air passage between them causes them to ___
VIBRATE
7
New cards
Pure vowels or monophthongs remain ___ and do not glide from one vowel to another.
CONSTANT
8
New cards
/ə/ can be described as ___
A CENTRAL VOWEL
9
New cards
Vowels and consonants can be distinguished on the basis of differences in articulation, as well as acoustically and ___
FUNCTIONALLY
10
New cards
The most important thing to remember about all the diphthongs is that the second part is much ___ than the first part.
LONGER AND STRONGER
11
New cards
If the tongue touches the teeth, the place is ___
DENTAL
12
New cards
An ___ is a consonant which starts as a plosive, but instead of ending with plosion, ends with a fricative made in the same place.
AFFRICATIVE
13
New cards
The four bilabial sounds in English are ___
/p, b, m, w/
14
New cards
Some word pairs, such as peat/pit, sheep/ship, cannot be distinguished if it were not for ___
VOWEL LENGTH
15
New cards
Vowels are produced with little ___ in the vocal tract and are voiced.
OBSTRUCTION
16
New cards
English ___ patterns are inconsistent and are not always a reliable guide to pronunciation.
SPELLING
17
New cards
In producing vowels, the tongue does not make a great deal of contact with the ___ which is the upper surface of the mouth.
PALATE
18
New cards
A vowel is said to form the nucleus of a ___
SYLLABLE
19
New cards
When the back of the tongue is in contact with the soft palate, the place is ___
VELAR
20
New cards
Consonant sounds are speech sounds produced with a narrow or complete ___ in the vocal tract.
CLOSURE
21
New cards
Professors - Transcription | Last sound | Voiced or voiceless?
/prəˈfesəz/ | /z/ | voiced
22
New cards
Research - Transcription | Last sound | Voiced or voiceless?
/rɪˈsɜːtʃ/ | /tʃ/ | voiceless
23
New cards
Health - Transcription | Last sound | Voiced or voiceless?
/helθ/ | /θ/ | voiceless
24
New cards
Verified - Transcription | Last sound | Voiced or voiceless?
/ˈverɪfaɪd/ | /d/ | voiced
25
New cards
Voiced labiodental fricative - Phonetic symbol | Two examples
/v/ | velar, voice
26
New cards
Voiceless alveolar fricative - Phonetic symbol | Two examples
/s/ | sound, see
27
New cards
Voiced palato-alveolar affricative - Phonetic symbol | Two examples
/ʤ/ | judge, change
28
New cards
Voiceless glottal - Phonetic symbol | Two examples