Question | Answer | Hint/Example | % Correct |
---|---|---|---|
descriptive linguistics ? | describe how people speak | 100%
| |
sign ? | combination of form and meaning | 50%
| |
What are linguistics ? | scientific investigation of language | 50%
| |
diachronic linguistics ? | study of changes in language over time | 50%
| |
What is phonetics ? | study of human speech sounds | 50%
| |
synchronic linguistics ? | study of language at certain points in time | 50%
| |
prescriptive linguistics ? | to tell people how to speak | 50%
| |
acronyms | abbreviations pronounced as regular words | 0%
| |
initialisms | abbreviations where every letter is pronounced separately | 0%
| |
productivity | ability to form new words | 0%
| |
lexeme | abstract category of words | 0%
| |
suffix | affix attached after root or base | 0%
| |
prefix | affix attached before root or base | 0%
| |
inflectional affixes | affixes that create a new word form | 0%
| |
derivational affixes | affixes that create new lexemes | 0%
| |
constituency test | aim to detect whether a word is a constituent | 0%
| |
ingressive velaric ? | air sucked in from the tongue and velum | 0%
| |
complementary distribution ? | allophones occur exclusively in one specific phonetic context | 0%
| |
base | any form of to which affixes can be attached | 0%
| |
obligatory assimilation ? | assimilation is always realized | 0%
| |
regressive assimilation ? | assimilation works backwards | 0%
| |
progressive assimilation ? | assimilation works forward | 0%
| |
connotation | associations with a word based on world knowledge but that are not sense relation | 0%
| |
maxim of manner | be brief, orderly and clear | 0%
| |
free morphemes | can occur on their own | 0%
| |
bound morphemes | can't occur on their own | 0%
| |
tonality | chunking of speech into intonationphrases | 0%
| |
denotion | class of entities to which a linguistic expression potentially refers | 0%
| |
what's the task of the velum ? | closing and opening of oral / nasal cavity | 0%
| |
compounding | combination of two ore more lexemes into a new word | 0%
| |
suprasegmental phonology ? | concerned with larger units such as syllables words and intonation phrases | 0%
| |
syllabic consonant ? | consonant that acts as the nucleus of a syllable | 0%
| |
derivation | creating a new word by adding a derivational affix | 0%
| |
shortening | creation of new lexemes through the deletion of material | 0%
| |
segmental phonology ? | deals with speech sounds | 0%
| |
grammatical function (1) | demarcative | 0%
| |
negative face | desire not to be imposed on by others | 0%
| |
positive face | desire to be well thought of | 0%
| |
allophone ? | different realization of a phoneme without meaning change | 0%
| |
allomorph | different realization of the same morpheme without meaning change | 0%
| |
maxim of quality | do not say what you believe to be false | 0%
| |
perlocution | effect of the act on the hearer | 0%
| |
attitudinal function | expresses attitude and emotion | 0%
| |
egressive glottalic airstream ? | from the larynx outwards | 0%
| |
what is egressive pulmonic airstream ? | from the lungs outwards | 0%
| |
ingressive glottalic airstream ? | glottis makes the air move inwards | 0%
| |
word-form | grammatical specification of a lexeme | 0%
| |
auditory phonetics ? | how are speech sounds perceived | 0%
| |
articulatory phonetics ? | how are speech sounds produced | 0%
| |
rising tone | incompleteness | 0%
| |
and when they are labiodental ? | in contact with teeth | 0%
| |
falling tone | information | 0%
| |
focusing function | informational | 0%
| |
epenthesis ? | inserting sounds to simplify pronunciation | 0%
| |
ilocution | intention of the speaker | e.g. command | 0%
|
fall-rise tone | limited agreement | 0%
| |
locution | linguistic form of the speech act | 0%
| |
politeness | linguistic strategy to minimize threats to the listeners face | 0%
| |
indirect speech act | locution without performative verb | 0%
| |
direct speech act | locution with performative verb | 0%
| |
heavy syllable ? | long vowel or diphthong in the nucleus | 0%
| |
tone | looks at fall and rise | 0%
| |
What parts of the body are involved in Speaking ? | lungs vocal tract mouth nose tongue lips | 0%
| |
maxim of quantity | make contribution as informative as it is required and not more | 0%
| |
indexical function | mark of personal identity | 0%
| |
Intonation ? | melody of speech | 0%
| |
concept | mental category that is used to classify objects | 0%
| |
zero morph | no additional form added | 0%
| |
vowel alternation | no plural form added but a change in the vowel | 0%
| |
tonicity | nucleus placement | 0%
| |
referent | object for which speaker uses a particular expression | 0%
| |
unique morphemes | occur in only one word in a language | 0%
| |
elision ? | omission of sounds | 0%
| |
face | ones public self image | 0%
| |
Monophthongs ? | one vowels sound | 0%
| |
psychological function | organize speech into units that are easy to perceive | 0%
| |
root | part of a complex word that remains when all affixes have been removed | 0%
| |
non-linguistic context | physical and or social setting of utterance | 0%
| |
what are the lips doing when they are bilabial ? | pressed together | 0%
| |
assimilation ? | process where adjacent sounds with differing properties become more similar | 0%
| |
word formation process | process which create new lexical words | 0%
| |
meaning | relation between a linguistic expression and a concept | 0%
| |
stress ? | relative prominence of a syllable within a word | 0%
| |
what sounds does the uvula produce ? | r sounds | 0%
| |
conversion | same form different word class and meaning | 0%
| |
polysemy | same word with the same form but different related meanings | wing | 0%
|
maxim of relevance | say what is relevant in the present context | 0%
| |
sense relation | semantic relationship where words share a crucial aspects of their meaning | 0%
| |
triphthong ? | sequence of diphthong | 0%
| |
diphthongs ? | series of two sounds but one vowel phoneme | 0%
| |
grammar (2) | set of rules to create well-formed sentences | 0%
| |
light syllable ? | short vowel in the nucleus and no coda | 0%
| |
discourse function | signal how sequences of clauses and sentences go together | 0%
| |
phoneme ? | smallest distinctive unit in the sound system of a language | 0%
| |
morphemes | smallest meaningful units | 0%
| |
syllable ? | smallest rhythmic unit of spoken language | 0%
| |
what sounds are vowels ? | sounds that don't obstruct the airflow | 0%
| |
what sounds are consonants ? | sounds that obstruct the airflow | 0%
| |
grammar (1) | speakers knowledge of their language | 0%
| |
what is phonology ? | speakers knowledge of the sound system | 0%
| |
declaration | speech act that changes an existing state of affairs | 0%
| |
expressive | speech act that states what speaker feels | 0%
| |
representative | speech act when speaker states which he believes to be the case | explaining | 0%
|
directive | speech act whose aim is to make the here do something | e.g commands | 0%
|
received pronunciation ? | standard form of British English pronunciation | 0%
| |
constituent/phrase | string of words which syntactically behaves as a unit | 0%
| |
morphology | study of internal structure of words | 0%
| |
semantics | study of meaning | 0%
| |
syntax | study of sentence structure | 0%
| |
pragmatics | study of what we do with language and the meaning in context | 0%
| |
closed syllable ? | syllable with coda | 0%
| |
open syllable ? | syllable without coda | 0%
| |
grammatical function (2) | syntactic | 0%
| |
minimal pair test ? | test to find out whether a phoneme is part of the sound system | 0%
| |
speech act theory | theory to systematically describe the speakers intention | 0%
| |
homonymy | two different words with the same form but different unrelated meaning | Ball | 0%
|
coalesence ? | two sounds become merge to form a new sound | 0%
| |
compression ? | two syllables become compressed into one | 0%
| |
larynx ? | voice box | 0%
| |
linguistic context | what has been said before and after an utterance | 0%
| |
polymorphemic words | words consisting of more than one morpheme | 0%
| |
monomorphemic words | words that consist of only one morpheme | 0%
| |
homophones | words unrelated in meaning but sound alike but spelled different | I-eye | 0%
|
homographs | words unrelated in meaning but spelled alike but sound different | lead | 0%
|
nucleus of the IP | word within an intonationphrases which receives the strongest accent | 0%
|
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