ABC PHONOLOGYOnline version This game is a great opportunity to revise concepts from the previous courses. by Analía López Ale A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Starts with A The branch of phonetics that studies the physics of speech (how speech sounds are transmitted from the oral cavity to the listener's ears) Starts with B Another term for phonemic transcription. Contains C Varieties of a particular language which differ from each other only in matters of pronunciation. Starts with D Varieties of a particular language which differ from each other only in matters of pronunciation. Contains E A theory of phonology developed by Noam Chomsky. Starts with F Unit of rhythm Starts with G The opening between the vocal folds. Contains H A change in the stress pattern of a word when it occurs in connected speech. Starts with I The property of being equally spaced in time, usually used in connection with the description of the rhythm of languages. Starts with J The transition between two successive syllables; how closely attached one sound is to its neighbours. Contains K The center of the syllable, usually a vowel. Contains L The omission of one or more sounds. Contains M What happens to a sound when it is influenced by one of its neighbours. Contains N The different realizations of a phoneme. Starts with O It refers to the first part of a syllable Starts with P A syllable which “stands out” from its neighbouring syllables. Contains Q The speed of vibration of the vocal folds Starts with R The timing of speech Starts with S The full pronunciation of a function word. Contains T The branch of Phonetics that studies the production of speech sounds. Starts with U A piece of continuous speech Starts with V Vibration of the vocal folds. Starts with W Reduced form of a function word when it occurs in an unstressed position. Contains X The degree of loudness and length given to the syllables of a word. Contains Y Languages in which all syllables tend to have an equal time value in the rhythm. Starts with Z When the syllable contains nothing after the vowel.
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