Phonemes that are produced with a noise source are called
obstruents
In the word lazy, /z/ is:
intercovalic
An example of a phoneme that is neither a fricative nor an approximant:
/d?/
Which of the following phoneme pairs is not homorganic?
/k, ?/
Which of the following does not exist in American English?
bilabial fricatives
In production of nasal consonants
there is an obstruction of airflow in the oral cavity
During production of all plosives
intraoral pressure is developed
Which of the following is neither labial nor dental?
/l/
Which statement is false?
All obstruents are voiced.
Which word contains no approximant in its transcription?
measure
Which phoneme does not have a palatal place of articulation?
/?/
Which phoneme has a voiceless cognate?
/?/
Which word contains a velarized /l/ ?
aisle
Which statement is true?
All voiceless consonants are obstruents
Which word ends with an obstruent consonant?
rogue
Which word ends with a sonorant consonant?
ringing
Which word demonstrates nasal plosion?
laden
Which word contains two adjacent homorganic phonemes in its transcription?
slope
Which of the following is transcribed incorrectly ?
heated /hid?d/
The sound source for all consonants is in the larynx.
false
Affricates are obstruents.
true
Consonants that occur before a vowel in any syllable are referred to as postvocalic
false
The phonemes /n/ and /s/ are cognates.
false
The phoneme /f/ is produced with an increase in intraoral pressure and a release burst.
false
The phoneme /r/ has a palatal place of articulation.
true
A tap would be used in transcription of the word rated.
true
The phoneme /?/ is considered to have a palatoalveolar place of articulation.
true
The underlined segment in /k�ts/ can be considered an affricate in English
false
/??t?/ is a possible transcription for the word "which".
true
The bunched articulation of /r/ involves raising the tip of the tongue and curling it back toward the alveolar ridge.
false
The diacritic marking in [b??] indicates that syllabification has occurred.
false
all nasals are voiced
true
stops have 2 sound sources
false
Phonemes that are produced with a noise source are called
obstruents
In the word lazy, /z/ is:
intercovalic
An example of a phoneme that is neither a fricative nor an approximant:
/d?/
Which of the following phoneme pairs is not homorganic?
/k, ?/
Which of the following does not exist in American English?
bilabial fricatives
In production of nasal consonants
there is an obstruction of airflow in the oral cavity
During production of all plosives
intraoral pressure is developed
Which of the following is neither labial nor dental?
/l/
Which statement is false?
All obstruents are voiced.
Which word contains no approximant in its transcription?
measure
Which phoneme does not have a palatal place of articulation?
/?/
Which phoneme has a voiceless cognate?
/?/
Which word contains a velarized /l/ ?
aisle
Which statement is true?
All voiceless consonants are obstruents
Which word ends with an obstruent consonant?
rogue
Which word ends with a sonorant consonant?
ringing
Which word demonstrates nasal plosion?
laden
Which word contains two adjacent homorganic phonemes in its transcription?
slope
Which of the following is transcribed incorrectly ?
heated /hid?d/
The sound source for all consonants is in the larynx.
FALSE
Affricates are obstruents.
TRUE
Consonants that occur before a vowel in any syllable are referred to as postvocalic
FALSE
The phonemes /n/ and /s/ are cognates.
FALSE
The phoneme /f/ is produced with an increase in intraoral pressure and a release burst.
FALSE
The phoneme /r/ has a palatal place of articulation.
TRUE
A tap would be used in transcription of the word rated.
TRUE
The phoneme /?/ is considered to have a palatoalveolar place of articulation.
TRUE
The underlined segment in /k�ts/ can be considered an affricate in English
FALSE
/??t?/ is a possible transcription for the word "which".
TRUE
The bunched articulation of /r/ involves raising the tip of the tongue and curling it back toward the alveolar ridge.
FALSE
The diacritic marking in [b??] indicates that syllabification has occurred.
FALSE
all nasals are voiced
TRUE
stops have 2 sound sources
FALSE