Phonetics and phonology

Mots Roulette

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concepts related to the fields of phonetics and phonology

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Belén Alexandra Ibaceta

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Phonetics and phonologyVersion en ligne concepts related to the fields of phonetics and phonology par Belén Alexandra Ibaceta A B C D F G I L M N O P R S T V W Starts with A Variant forms of a phoneme that occur in different contexts without changing meaning. Starts with B a consonant produced with both lips (e.g., [p], [b], [m] Starts with C consonants that follow the peak in a syllable Starts with D this explains why accents have the same phonemes but use them differently Starts with F the pattern where the pitch of the voice gradually decreases toward the end of a phrase or sentence. Starts with G the opening between the vocal folds in the larynx that is generally thought of as the primary valve between the lungs and the mouth Starts with I refers to the changes in fundamental frequency (pitch) that occur during a phrase or an utterance. Starts with L the gateway to the supralaryngeal system; vibrations of the vocal folds in this organ produce voicing Starts with M two words that differ by only one sound, used to demonstrate phonemic contrast (e.g., bat vs pat). Starts with N the most prominent part of the syllable Starts with O consonants that precede the syllable peak within the syllable Starts with P the instance of a phoneme in the actual utterance Starts with R he pattern of speech in which the pitch of the voice gradually increases toward the end of a phrase or sentence. Starts with S it is the relative prominence of different syllables in a word Starts with T Use of pitch to distinguish word meaning Starts with V utter (a speech sound) with resonance of the vocal cords (e.g. b, d, g, v, z ) Starts with W a type of stress pattern where the location of stress can be predicted by its position in the word

Phonetics and phonology

Mots Roulette

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

Top Jeux

Mots Roulette

LOGO QUIZ

Mots Roulette

The NATO Alphabet

Mots Roulette

Sleepy Hollow A-Z

Mots Roulette

WORD GAME: A TO Z

Mots Roulette

Flags of countries

Phonetics and phonologyVersion en ligne

par Belén Alexandra Ibaceta

Starts with A

Variant forms of a phoneme that occur in different contexts without changing meaning.

Starts with B

a consonant produced with both lips (e.g., [p], [b], [m]

Starts with C

consonants that follow the peak in a syllable

Starts with D

this explains why accents have the same phonemes but use them differently

Starts with F

the pattern where the pitch of the voice gradually decreases toward the end of a phrase or sentence.

Starts with G

the opening between the vocal folds in the larynx that is generally thought of as the primary valve between the lungs and the mouth

Starts with I

refers to the changes in fundamental frequency (pitch) that occur during a phrase or an utterance.

Starts with L

the gateway to the supralaryngeal system; vibrations of the vocal folds in this organ produce voicing

Starts with M

two words that differ by only one sound, used to demonstrate phonemic contrast (e.g., bat vs pat).

Starts with N

the most prominent part of the syllable

Starts with O

consonants that precede the syllable peak within the syllable

Starts with P

the instance of a phoneme in the actual utterance

Starts with R

he pattern of speech in which the pitch of the voice gradually increases toward the end of a phrase or sentence.

Starts with S

it is the relative prominence of different syllables in a word

Starts with T

Use of pitch to distinguish word meaning

Starts with V

utter (a speech sound) with resonance of the vocal cords (e.g. b, d, g, v, z )

Starts with W

a type of stress pattern where the location of stress can be predicted by its position in the word