Welcome to your Linguistic Test 10
The earliest identifiable stage in infant vocalization, typically beginning around three months and characterized chiefly by vowel-like sounds of rather indeterminate character
A phonological unit larger than a single segment but typically smaller than a syllable
Vowels where the central part of the tongue is raised
The relation between two adjacent elements one of which linearly precedes the other within the overall structure
The relation between two (or more) phones in which either can occur in the same position in identical surroundings to produce different meanings
A word consisting of a single syllable: eat, dog, is, try, black, when, strength
The way we say a word on its own
The process in which a lexical item is moved from one part of speech to another, with no overt morphological modifications
The articulatory relation between consecutive segments in connected speech
Diphthong is one that begins with a more peripheral vowel and ends with a more central one, such as [ɪə̯], [ɛə̯], and [ʊə̯]
