Accent - ANSWER Emphasis on a single syllable or word within a sentence.
Longer, louder, or higher tones
Articulation: ANSWER The vocal creation of speech
Coarticulation - Answer The capacity to overlap multiple phonemes.
Phonograms - Answer Strings of letters representing a single sound
Examples include digraphs or trigraphs.
What are the four parts of language? - ANSWER Phonological: sounds in
speech.
Semantics - Meaning of Language
Syntax is the structure of the language.
Pragmatics – the practical application of language.
What phonemes are considered stops? - ANSWER /p/ and /b/ with the lips
/t/ and /d/ at the ridge/teeth
/k/ and /g/ near the rear of the throat.
What phonemes are considered nasal? - ANSWER /m/ with the lips
/n/ by the ridge or teeth.
/ng/ near the back of the throat.
, What phonemes are considered fricative? - ANSWER /f/ and /v/ with the teeth
or lips.
/th/ (1) and /th/(2), using the tongue or teeth.
/s/ and /z/ at the ridge/teeth
/sh/ and /zh/ via the roof of the mouth.
What phonemes are termed affricates? - Answer /ch/ and /j/ with the roof of
your mouth.
What phonemes are considered glides? - ANSWER /Y/ by the roof of your
mouth
/wh/ and /w/ toward the rear of the throat.
/h/ by the glottis.
Which phonemes are considered liquid? - ANSWER /l/ and /r/ by the ridge or
teeth.
Alphabetic principle: ANSWER Understanding that letters map to sound
Alphabetic language - ANSWER Language in which letters represent sounds
Analytic - ANSWER Words from Whole to Part
Synthetic - ANSWER Parts into complete words
Anaphora - Answer Pronouns or articles used to refer to something already
mentioned.
Appositive - Answer. A noun or noun phrase added after a noun to describe it
more completely.De
Longer, louder, or higher tones
Articulation: ANSWER The vocal creation of speech
Coarticulation - Answer The capacity to overlap multiple phonemes.
Phonograms - Answer Strings of letters representing a single sound
Examples include digraphs or trigraphs.
What are the four parts of language? - ANSWER Phonological: sounds in
speech.
Semantics - Meaning of Language
Syntax is the structure of the language.
Pragmatics – the practical application of language.
What phonemes are considered stops? - ANSWER /p/ and /b/ with the lips
/t/ and /d/ at the ridge/teeth
/k/ and /g/ near the rear of the throat.
What phonemes are considered nasal? - ANSWER /m/ with the lips
/n/ by the ridge or teeth.
/ng/ near the back of the throat.
, What phonemes are considered fricative? - ANSWER /f/ and /v/ with the teeth
or lips.
/th/ (1) and /th/(2), using the tongue or teeth.
/s/ and /z/ at the ridge/teeth
/sh/ and /zh/ via the roof of the mouth.
What phonemes are termed affricates? - Answer /ch/ and /j/ with the roof of
your mouth.
What phonemes are considered glides? - ANSWER /Y/ by the roof of your
mouth
/wh/ and /w/ toward the rear of the throat.
/h/ by the glottis.
Which phonemes are considered liquid? - ANSWER /l/ and /r/ by the ridge or
teeth.
Alphabetic principle: ANSWER Understanding that letters map to sound
Alphabetic language - ANSWER Language in which letters represent sounds
Analytic - ANSWER Words from Whole to Part
Synthetic - ANSWER Parts into complete words
Anaphora - Answer Pronouns or articles used to refer to something already
mentioned.
Appositive - Answer. A noun or noun phrase added after a noun to describe it
more completely.De
