Exercise in the end of course - Tiếng Anh | Trường Đại Học Ngoại ngữ Huế

Exercise in the end of course - Tiếng Anh | Trường Đại Học Ngoại ngữ Huế được sưu tầm và soạn thảo dưới dạng file PDF để gửi tới các bạn sinh viên cùng tham khảo, ôn tập đầy đủ kiến thức, chuẩn bị cho các buổi học thật tốt. Mời bạn đọc đón xem!

16 8 lượt tải Tải xuống
Chia sẻ Báo cáo tài liệu

Môn: Tiếng anh 1 (ENGL 101E)

Trường: Trường Đại học Ngoại ngữ, Đại học Huế

Thông tin:

2 trang 4 tháng trước

Tác giả:

Profile Nguyễn Vân
T F
1. Phonetics is the study of human speech sounds T
2. A speech sound is a physical event with three aspects: a-phonotactic, b- -acoustic and c
auditory. F (Physiological)
3. Articulatory phonetics deals with the way in which speech sounds are produced. T
4. Phonetics is the study and identification of the distinctive units of sound in a language
whereas phonology is the study of all the speech sounds and the ways in which they are
produced. F (phonology)
5. The term accent is often used to refer to a particular type of pronunciation. T
6. The vocal tract is the air passages which are above the vocal cords and which are
involved in the production of speech sounds. T
7. Vowels are produced with no obstruction in the vocal tract. T
8. /I :/ as in bee is a front vowel. T
9. A close vowel is a vowel in the production of which one part of the tongue comes close
to the palate without touching it and the air passage is narrow. T
10. /3:/ as in learn is a rounded vowel. F (neutral)
11. Pear /pe /ə is a word containing a centring diphthong. T
12. Labials are sounds articulated by the tip or blade of the tongue against the upper teeth. T
13. /b/ as in bench is a bi-labial . T
14. The functional view regards the phoneme as an ideal sound at which the speaker aims.
F ( ) mentalist
15. The tongue is a passive articulator. F ( ) active
16. Distinctive features are particular characteristics distinguishing one distinctive sound
from another. T
17. RP. ( ) is standard American pronunciation. Received Pronunciation F ( ) British
18. The stress falls on the second syllable in the word determine. T
19. Phonemic transcription is based on the principle of "one symbol per allophone." T
(phonemes)
20. The syllables of the words are, or and I are the English syl lables formed by one vowel.
T
21. The syllable of the word is an open syllable. “ ”sit F (Closed-end in a consonant)
22. Study is a word consisting of two syllables. T
23. Word stresses is defined as the prominence given to certain syllables in a word by the
use of greater breath force. T
24. The word stress falls on the first syllable of the word begin. F
25. When we add the suffix-ify to an English word, the word-stress will fall on the suffix-
ify. F
26. English is a language which has fixed stress in the sense that the word stress always
falls on the last syllable of the word. F (French)
27. A phoneme can have several different physical forms. T
28. /e/ is a long vowel. F
29. Palatals are sounds articulated in the glottis, F (glottals)
30. Correct syllable division is very important in communication. T
| 1/2
| | Tải xuống

Có thể bạn quan tâm:

Preview text:

T F
1. Phonetics is the study of human speech sounds T
2. A speech sound is a physical event with three aspects: a-phonotactic, b-acoustic and c-
auditory. F (Physiological)
3. Articulatory phonetics deals with the way in which speech sounds are produced. T
4. Phonetics is the study and identification of the distinctive units of sound in a language
whereas phonology is the study of all the speech sounds and the ways in which they are
produced. F (phonology)
5. The term accent is often used to refer to a particular type of pronunciation. T
6. The vocal tract is the air passages which are above the vocal cords and which are
involved in the production of speech sounds. T
7. Vowels are produced with no obstruction in the vocal tract. T
8. /I :/ as in bee is a front vowel. T
9. A close vowel is a vowel in the production of which one part of the tongue comes close
to the palate without touching it and the air passage is narrow. T
10. /3:/ as in learn is a rounded vowel. F (neutral)
11. Pear /peə/ is a word containing a centring diphthong. T
12. Labials are sounds articulated by the tip or blade of the tongue against the upper teeth. T
13. /b/ as in bench is a bi-labial. T
14. The functional view regards the phoneme as an ideal sound at which the speaker aims. F (mentalist)
15. The tongue is a passive articulator. F (active)
16. Distinctive features are particular characteristics distinguishing one distinctive sound from another. T
17. RP. (Received Pronunciation) is standard American pronunciation. F (Britis ) h
18. The stress falls on the second syllable in the word determine. T
19. Phonemic transcription is based on the principle of "one symbol per allophone." T (phonemes)
20. The syllables of the words are, or and I are the English syllables formed by one vowel . T
21. The syllable of the word “si ”
t is an open syllable. F (Closed-end in a consonant)
22. Study is a word consisting of two syllables. T
23. Word stresses is defined as the prominence given to certain syllables in a word by the
use of greater breath force. T
24. The word stress falls on the first syllable of the word begin. F
25. When we add the suffix-ify to an English word, the word-stress will fall on the suffix- ify. F
26. English is a language which has fixed stress in the sense that the word stress always
falls on the last syllable of the word. F (French)
27. A phoneme can have several different physical forms. T
28. /e/ is a long vowel. F
29. Palatals are sounds articulated in the glottis, F (glottals)
30. Correct syllable division is very important in communication. T