Chapter 2.0

Question 1

INTONATION

Answer 1

The pattern of pitch movements across a stretch of speech such as a sentence

Question 2

SEGMENTS

Answer 2

Discrete units of the speech stream.

Question 3

SUPRASEGMENTAL

Answer 3

Features that extend across numerous segments in an utterance, rather than belonging to a single phonetic segment: length, intonation, tone, and stress.

Question 4

GLOTTALIZATION

Answer 4

Ejective sounds that are produced simultaneously with the primary oral closure in the vocal tract.

Question 5

PALATAL

Answer 5

Nasal sound produced by placing the tongue in the roof of the mouth.

Question 6

CONTINOUS SPEECH

Answer 6

Speaking in phrases and sentences, with all the words run together…

Question 7

ARTICULATORY PHONETICS

Answer 7

The study of the production of speech sounds.

Question 8

ACOUSTIC PHONETICS

Answer 8

The study of the transmission and the physical properties of speech sounds.

Question 9

AUDITORY PHONETICS

Answer 9

The study of the perception of speech sounds.

Question 10

SOUND SPECTROGRAPH

Answer 10

Use pictures of sound to explore the physical properties of sound.

Question 11

CO-ARTICULATION

Answer 11

The influence of one sound on a neighboring sound.

Question 12

NUCLEUS

Answer 12

The vocalic sound of rhyne

Question 13

CODA

Answer 13

The rhyme broken down into final consonants.

Question 14

ARTICULATION

Answer 14

The motion or positioning of some part of the vocal tract.

Question 15

BILABIAL

Answer 15

When consonants are made by bringing both lips together.

Question 16

INTERDENTAL

Answer 16

Are made with the tip of the tongue protruding between the front teeth.

Question 17

VOICING BAR

Answer 17

When a spectrogram can indicate whether vocal fold vibrations are present in a sound.

Question 18

SPECTROGRAM

Answer 18

To exam the sound of acoustic pictures.

Question 19

GLOTTAL

Answer 19

Sounds are produced when the air is constricted at the larynx.

Question 20

AFFRICATIVE

Answer 20

Are complex sounds made by briefly stopping the airstream completely and then releasing the articulators slightly so that frication noise is produced.