Stress II - group 4

Froggy Jumps

Parties jouées 8

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With this game we will practice the topics that we studied on this part (ii) of the Unit 1 (Stress)

Créé par

Florencia

Argentina

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Stress II - group 4


Froggy Jumps Stress II - group 4Version en ligne With this game we will practice the topics that we studied on this part (ii) of the Unit 1 (Stress) par Florencia 1 English is a combination of.... a French and Spanish b Germanic and Romance languages c Turkic and Romance languages 2 In Spanish, it is normal for the stress to.... a move onto the suffix b remain on the same place always c be placed before a long vowel 3 The origin of words cannot be considered as reliable. a False b Depends on the context c True 4 Every word has.... a two primary stresses b only one primary stress c always a secondary stress 5 Stress placement in English can be usually predicted by learners a False b True c It depends on the syllables 6 Words can be morphological divided into: a Simple and Difficult words b Complex and Simple words c Simple and Different words 7 Which of the following is generally true about word-class pairs (noun/adjective and verb) in English? a Verbs always have stress on the first syllable. b Nouns and adjectives typically have stress on the second syllable. c Nouns and adj. often have stress on the first syllable verbs often have stress on the second 8 In word-class pairs like "record" and "object," what is a common characteristic of the unstressed syllable in the noun/adjective form, compared to the verb form? a It always contains a weak vowel b It tends to be prominent c It is always silent. 9 if there’s only one syllable before the primary stress… a no secondary stress is allocated b we place a secondary stress c the primary stress moves towards the previous syllable 10 The stress pattern distinction between noun/adjective and verb is: a Becoming more consistent in modern English. b Starting to be lost in some words c Strictly maintained by all native speakers. 11 How do the vowels /ɪ/ and /ʊ/ behave in stressed and unstressed syllables? a These two vowels have a dual role b They are always strong c They only occur in accented syllables 12 Where is stress usually placed in two-syllable nouns, and what is an exception? a Nouns are always stressed on the first syllable b Most nouns are stressed on the 1st syll., except when the 1st syll. is weak and the 2nd is strong c Verbs always have their stress on the first syllable. 13 Which vowels cannot take primary or secondary stress? a All vowels can take primary and secondary stress b The vowels are: /ɑː, æ / c Any vowel except /ə, ɪ, ʊ/ may take primary or secondary stress.

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Stress II - group 4

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Stress II - group 4Version en ligne

par Florencia

English is a combination of....

In Spanish, it is normal for the stress to....

The origin of words cannot be considered as reliable.

Every word has....

Stress placement in English can be usually predicted by learners

Words can be morphological divided into:

Which of the following is generally true about word-class pairs (noun/adjective and verb) in English?

In word-class pairs like "record" and "object," what is a common characteristic of the unstressed syllable in the noun/adjective form, compared to the verb form?

if there’s only one syllable before the primary stress…

The stress pattern distinction between noun/adjective and verb is:

How do the vowels /ɪ/ and /ʊ/ behave in stressed and unstressed syllables?

Where is stress usually placed in two-syllable nouns, and what is an exception?

Which vowels cannot take primary or secondary stress?