English Plosive Stops – Yes/No Challenge

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Advanced analysis of voicing, aspiration, and allophony.

Creada por

Joshua Masis

Estados Unidos

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English Plosive Stops – Yes/No ChallengeVersión en línea Advanced analysis of voicing, aspiration, and allophony. por 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 ChallengeVersión en línea

Advanced analysis of voicing, aspiration, and allophony.

por 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

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English Plosive Stops – Yes/No Challenge

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Sobre esta actividad

Creada por

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English Plosive Stops – Yes/No ChallengeVersión en línea

por 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.