Articulation of English Consonants

Froggy Jumps

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Consonant articulation essentials.

Créé par

Аяжан Асхаткызы

Kazakhstan

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Froggy Jumps Articulation of English ConsonantsVersion en ligne Consonant articulation essentials. par Аяжан Асхаткызы 1 An apical front-lingual consonant is produced with the tongue tip at the a hard palate b alveolar ridge c uvula 2 Which describes aspirated [p], [t], [k] in English? a A burst of air released after the vocal cords start b No air release c Only voiced sound produced 3 Where is the place of articulation for the alveolar stop [t]? a glottal b alveolar ridge c palatal 4 Lack of palatalization in most English consonants means they are not a voiceless b produced behind the teeth c produced with tongue bodies raised toward the palate 5 Which statement best describes the place for [d] in many contexts? a velar closure b bilabial lip closure c alveolar stop produced with tongue-tip contact 6 The sound [h] in English is best described as a alveolar fricative b pharyngeal stop c glottal fricative 7 Which consonants are commonly dental or apical in English? a m and n b s and z c θ and ð (th sounds) 8 In English, before a stressed syllable, aspirated is typical for a after a voicing onset b in all positions without exception c initial voiceless stops after a pause or stressed onset 9 Palatalization is generally a only in vowels b strongly present in all consonants c minimal or absent for most English consonants 10 Which place of articulation is used for [s] and [z]? a glottal b postalveolar c alveolar

Froggy Jumps

Articulation of English ConsonantsVersion en ligne

Consonant articulation essentials.

par Аяжан Асхаткызы

An apical front-lingual consonant is produced with the tongue tip at the

hard palate

alveolar ridge

uvula

Which describes aspirated [p], [t], [k] in English?

A burst of air released after the vocal cords start

No air release

Only voiced sound produced

Where is the place of articulation for the alveolar stop [t]?

glottal

alveolar ridge

palatal

Lack of palatalization in most English consonants means they are not

voiceless

produced behind the teeth

produced with tongue bodies raised toward the palate

Which statement best describes the place for [d] in many contexts?

velar closure

bilabial lip closure

alveolar stop produced with tongue-tip contact

The sound [h] in English is best described as

alveolar fricative

pharyngeal stop

glottal fricative

Which consonants are commonly dental or apical in English?

m and n

s and z

θ and ð (th sounds)

In English, before a stressed syllable, aspirated is typical for

after a voicing onset

in all positions without exception

initial voiceless stops after a pause or stressed onset

Palatalization is generally

only in vowels

strongly present in all consonants

minimal or absent for most English consonants

Which place of articulation is used for [s] and [z]?

glottal

postalveolar

alveolar

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Articulation of English Consonants

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Articulation of English ConsonantsVersion en ligne

par Аяжан Асхаткызы

An apical front-lingual consonant is produced with the tongue tip at the

Which describes aspirated [p], [t], [k] in English?

Where is the place of articulation for the alveolar stop [t]?

Lack of palatalization in most English consonants means they are not

Which statement best describes the place for [d] in many contexts?

The sound [h] in English is best described as

Which consonants are commonly dental or apical in English?

In English, before a stressed syllable, aspirated is typical for

Palatalization is generally

Which place of articulation is used for [s] and [z]?

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