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by Sarvinoz Abdupattoyeva
1

1. Assimilation means that one sound becomes similar to a neighboring sound.

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2. In assimilation, sounds always change their place of articulation.

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3. Dissimilation is the opposite process of assimilation.

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4. Assimilation can happen both in rapid and casual speech.

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5. In the word “input”, the /n/ becomes /m/ because of assimilation.

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6. Dissimilation helps speakers pronounce difficult sound combinations more easily.

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7. The word “library” often loses its second /r/ due to dissimilation.

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8. All English speakers always pronounce “library” with two /r/ sounds.

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9. Assimilation only occurs between consonants.

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10. The phrase “ten pens” shows assimilation when /n/ changes to /m/.

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11. Historical sound change can also show assimilation or dissimilation.

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12. Dissimilation never happens in modern English speech.

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13. Assimilation makes pronunciation faster and smoother.

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14. The word “colonel” changed over time because of dissimilation.

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15. Both assimilation and dissimilation are examples of phonological processes.

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