English Plosive Stops – Yes/No Challenge

Yes or No

Played 49 %Accuracy 70 Average time 01:22

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About this activity

Advanced analysis of voicing, aspiration, and allophony.

Created by

Joshua Masis

United States

Download the paper version to play

Top 10 results

#	Player	Accuracy	time
1	Anonymous August 3, 2026	% 92	00:18
2	Anonymous July 31, 2026	% 92	00:22
3	Adam July 30, 2026	% 92	01:10
4	Anonymous July 31, 2026	% 83	00:15
5	Anonymous July 31, 2026	% 83	00:21
6	Anonymous July 31, 2026	% 83	00:24
7	Anonymous July 30, 2026	% 83	00:32
8	Anonymous July 31, 2026	% 83	00:47
9	SMV July 24, 2026	% 83	03:04
10	Anonymous July 28, 2026	% 75	00:19

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English Plosive Stops – Yes/No ChallengeOnline version Advanced analysis of voicing, aspiration, and allophony. by Joshua Masis 1 Word-final plosives in English, such as the /g/ in 'dog', are obligatorily released with an audible burst in conversational speech. Yes No 2 The phoneme /b/ is fully voiced throughout its entire closure phase when positioned at the absolute end of an utterance, as in the word 'cab'. Yes No 3 The sound /p/ is classified acoustically and articulatorily as a voiced alveolar fricative. Yes No 4 The bilabial plosive pair /p/ and /b/ both require complete closure of the lips to build up intraoral air pressure before release. Yes No 5 The velar plosive /k/ shifts its place of articulation forward (fronting) when it is adjacent to front vowels like /i/, as in 'keep' compared to 'cop'. Yes No 6 In the English word 'butter', the intervocalic letter 'tt' is universally produced as a fully voiced bilabial stop /b/ in all major dialects. Yes No 7 The voiceless bilabial plosive /p/ typically undergoes strong aspiration when it occurs at the beginning of a stressed syllable, as in the word 'pin'. Yes No 8 In the cluster /str/, the plosive component undergoes complete deletion in fast, casual American English speech. Yes No 9 The plosive stop /g/ shares the exact same place and manner of articulation as /k/, differing solely in the feature of vocal fold vibration (voicing). Yes No 10 When /s/ precedes a voiceless plosive like in 'spit', the /p/ is unaspirated due to the constriction of the preceding fricative. Yes No 11 Syllable-final voiceless plosives (/p/, /k/) frequently trigger pre-glottalization or glottal reinforcement in modern British and American English accents. Yes No 12 During the production of the velar stop /g/, the soft palate (velum) is lowered to allow airflow to escape freely through the nasal cavity. Yes No

English Plosive Stops – Yes/No ChallengeOnline version

Advanced analysis of voicing, aspiration, and allophony.

by Joshua Masis

Word-final plosives in English, such as the /g/ in 'dog', are obligatorily released with an audible burst in conversational speech.

Yes

The phoneme /b/ is fully voiced throughout its entire closure phase when positioned at the absolute end of an utterance, as in the word 'cab'.

Yes

The sound /p/ is classified acoustically and articulatorily as a voiced alveolar fricative.

Yes

The bilabial plosive pair /p/ and /b/ both require complete closure of the lips to build up intraoral air pressure before release.

Yes

The velar plosive /k/ shifts its place of articulation forward (fronting) when it is adjacent to front vowels like /i/, as in 'keep' compared to 'cop'.

Yes

In the English word 'butter', the intervocalic letter 'tt' is universally produced as a fully voiced bilabial stop /b/ in all major dialects.

Yes

The voiceless bilabial plosive /p/ typically undergoes strong aspiration when it occurs at the beginning of a stressed syllable, as in the word 'pin'.

Yes

In the cluster /str/, the plosive component undergoes complete deletion in fast, casual American English speech.

Yes

The plosive stop /g/ shares the exact same place and manner of articulation as /k/, differing solely in the feature of vocal fold vibration (voicing).

Yes

When /s/ precedes a voiceless plosive like in 'spit', the /p/ is unaspirated due to the constriction of the preceding fricative.

Yes

Syllable-final voiceless plosives (/p/, /k/) frequently trigger pre-glottalization or glottal reinforcement in modern British and American English accents.

Yes

During the production of the velar stop /g/, the soft palate (velum) is lowered to allow airflow to escape freely through the nasal cavity.

Yes

You can integrate the game into an LMS compatible with LTI 1.1 or LTI 1.3 such as Canvas, Moodle, or Blackboard. This way, the scores will be automatically saved into the platform’s gradebook.

English Plosive Stops – Yes/No Challenge

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

Yes or No

Is it true?

Yes or No

Foot and Ankle Anatomy Quiz

Yes or No

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Yes or No

Adjective Checker

English Plosive Stops – Yes/No ChallengeOnline version

by Joshua Masis

Word-final plosives in English, such as the /g/ in 'dog', are obligatorily released with an audible burst in conversational speech.

The phoneme /b/ is fully voiced throughout its entire closure phase when positioned at the absolute end of an utterance, as in the word 'cab'.

The sound /p/ is classified acoustically and articulatorily as a voiced alveolar fricative.

The bilabial plosive pair /p/ and /b/ both require complete closure of the lips to build up intraoral air pressure before release.

The velar plosive /k/ shifts its place of articulation forward (fronting) when it is adjacent to front vowels like /i/, as in 'keep' compared to 'cop'.

In the English word 'butter', the intervocalic letter 'tt' is universally produced as a fully voiced bilabial stop /b/ in all major dialects.

The voiceless bilabial plosive /p/ typically undergoes strong aspiration when it occurs at the beginning of a stressed syllable, as in the word 'pin'.

In the cluster /str/, the plosive component undergoes complete deletion in fast, casual American English speech.

The plosive stop /g/ shares the exact same place and manner of articulation as /k/, differing solely in the feature of vocal fold vibration (voicing).

When /s/ precedes a voiceless plosive like in 'spit', the /p/ is unaspirated due to the constriction of the preceding fricative.

Syllable-final voiceless plosives (/p/, /k/) frequently trigger pre-glottalization or glottal reinforcement in modern British and American English accents.

During the production of the velar stop /g/, the soft palate (velum) is lowered to allow airflow to escape freely through the nasal cavity.