Introduction to Speech Sounds

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Test your knowledge on how speech sounds are produced!

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Denis BLANDON

Colombia

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Introduction to Speech SoundsVersión en línea Test your knowledge on how speech sounds are produced! por Denis BLANDON 1 What are the muscles above the larynx called that produce speech sounds? a Lungs b Nasal passages c Vocal cords d Articulators 2 Which articulator is involved when making velar consonants like 'k' and 'g'? a Tongue tip b Lips c Teeth d Soft palate (velum) 3 What part of the mouth is called the 'roof of the mouth'? a Teeth b Soft palate c Alveolar ridge d Hard palate 4 Which part of the tongue touches the alveolar ridge to produce sounds like 't' and 'd'? a Back of the tongue b Root of the tongue c Tip of the tongue d Blade of the tongue 5 What is the main difference between vowels and consonants? a Vowels are always front; consonants are always back b Vowels are voiced; consonants are voiceless c Vowels have no obstruction to airflow; consonants do d Vowels are longer; consonants are shorter 6 How are vowels classified based on tongue position? a By length and stress b By lip rounding and tension c By height and front-back position d By nasalization and voicing 7 Which vowel is described as a close front vowel with spread lips? a /i/ (as in 'fish') b /a/ (as in 'father') c /u/ (as in 'put') d /æ/ (as in 'cat') 8 What is the term for the position where the lips are pushed forward and rounded? a Neutral b Spread c Open d Rounded 9 What are the primary articulators used in speech production? a Lips, tongue, teeth, palate, pharynx, larynx b Eyes, nose, ears, throat c Hands, feet, eyes, nose d Jaw, shoulders, neck, tongue 10 What is the term for sounds like 'm' and 'n' that involve nasal airflow? a Affricates b Nasal consonants c Fricatives d Plosive consonants

Introduction to Speech SoundsVersión en línea

Test your knowledge on how speech sounds are produced!

por Denis BLANDON

What are the muscles above the larynx called that produce speech sounds?

Lungs

Nasal passages

Vocal cords

Articulators

Which articulator is involved when making velar consonants like 'k' and 'g'?

Tongue tip

Lips

Teeth

Soft palate (velum)

What part of the mouth is called the 'roof of the mouth'?

Teeth

Soft palate

Alveolar ridge

Hard palate

Which part of the tongue touches the alveolar ridge to produce sounds like 't' and 'd'?

Back of the tongue

Root of the tongue

Tip of the tongue

Blade of the tongue

What is the main difference between vowels and consonants?

Vowels are always front; consonants are always back

Vowels are voiced; consonants are voiceless

Vowels have no obstruction to airflow; consonants do

Vowels are longer; consonants are shorter

How are vowels classified based on tongue position?

By length and stress

By lip rounding and tension

By height and front-back position

By nasalization and voicing

Which vowel is described as a close front vowel with spread lips?

/i/ (as in 'fish')

/a/ (as in 'father')

/u/ (as in 'put')

/æ/ (as in 'cat')

What is the term for the position where the lips are pushed forward and rounded?

Neutral

Spread

Open

Rounded

What are the primary articulators used in speech production?

Lips, tongue, teeth, palate, pharynx, larynx

Eyes, nose, ears, throat

Hands, feet, eyes, nose

Jaw, shoulders, neck, tongue

What is the term for sounds like 'm' and 'n' that involve nasal airflow?

Affricates

Nasal consonants

Fricatives

Plosive consonants

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Introduction to Speech Sounds

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Introduction to Speech SoundsVersión en línea

por Denis BLANDON

What are the muscles above the larynx called that produce speech sounds?

Which articulator is involved when making velar consonants like 'k' and 'g'?

What part of the mouth is called the 'roof of the mouth'?

Which part of the tongue touches the alveolar ridge to produce sounds like 't' and 'd'?

What is the main difference between vowels and consonants?

How are vowels classified based on tongue position?

Which vowel is described as a close front vowel with spread lips?

What is the term for the position where the lips are pushed forward and rounded?

What are the primary articulators used in speech production?

What is the term for sounds like 'm' and 'n' that involve nasal airflow?