Linguistic Test 3

A measure of the total tendency of a medium to oppose the passage of sound waves through it

A sequence of two or more consonants within a single morpheme or word

A phonological change in which a segment disappears from a word or from a whole class of words, such as the disappearance of initial [k] in English words like knot and know

Any device which allows certain frequencies of sound waves to pass through while suppressing the passage of other frequencies

Any of various suggested constraints restricting some phonological process to some specified linear domain

An error in which an intended word is replaced by a quite different one of similar sound, such as the use of facilities for faculties

The phenomenon, occurring in certain languages, by which only certain combinations of consonant phonemes are permitted to occur in a specified domain, usually a single phonological word

The complete set of consonant phonemes occurring in a particular language or language variety

The small bony ridge behind the upper front teeth

The perceptual correlate of the acoustic intensity of a sound