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Linguistics Exam 2

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Question
Answer
paragraph   largest unit of language (made up of sentences)  
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sentence   traditionally considered largest unit of language  
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syntax   correct order of the morphemes  
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morphemes   bits that make up a sentence  
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correct   acceptable to native speaker  
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lexemes   words  
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lexicon   vocabulary, least fixed of constituents of language  
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semantics   meanings carried by the words  
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phonology   study of phonemes  
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phoneme   sound essential to meaning (cat vs bat)  
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morphology   study of behavior of morphemes  
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morpheme   smallest unit of meaning, classified by function (what it does: plural) not form (what it looks like: -s); not represented by syllables (caught, stunted)  
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free morpheme   can stand freely as words  
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bound morpheme   cannot stand freely on own (ing; s; ed)  
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lexical morpheme   both the word and its altered state would be found in the dictionary (marry, marriage)  
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gramatical morpheme   change grammar of word (ing, s, ed, un-)  
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allomorph   same function has different forms (mice is plural of mouse and cats is plural of cat)  
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mice   mouse+plural  
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ran   run+past  
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final   phoneme located at end of word (wrong)  
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medial   phoneme located within word (singer)  
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initial   phoneme located at beginning of word  
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Spanish phoneme rule   can't have a cluster of consonants in 1 syllable (school, escuela)  
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phonetic   study of production and classification of human speech sounds  
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diacritics   accents, dots, change meaning of symbol  
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IPA   international phonetic alphabet/association  
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IPA   goal is to produce 1 fixed symbol for each separate sound, use symbols similar to W. European languages (Greek symbols, old English, made up/upside down letters)  
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Pulmonic air stream   flow of air produced by lungs that comes through neck and out face through organs of speech  
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organs of speech   teeth, tongue, jaw, nose  
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laryngeal-oscope   can see down windpipe  
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manners of articulation   what is done to sound  
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place of articulation   where sound is produced  
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voiced   when the vocal chords vibrate  
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voiceless   when the vocal chords don't vibrate  
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bilabial   lips  
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labiodental   lips and teeth  
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dental   teeth  
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alveolar   teeth at gum  
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palatal   hard palate  
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velar   soft palate  
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uvular   dangly part in throat  
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glottal   where air stream is closed off  
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stops   plosives  
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fricatives   constricts  
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affricates   combination of sounds  
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laterals   sides of mouth  
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grapheme   the way the sound is written in language  
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allophone   same phoneme with a different sound (ex. cockney replacement of <t> with glottal stop)  
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minimal pair   test for phoneme, 2 words that differ in one sound  
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implosive   air coming in when air released (ex. southern white speech) phonetic, not phonemic  
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shibboleth   linguistic giveaway (ex. Louisiana by natives and outsiders; Houston st. by New Yorkers and visitors; Arkansas River)  
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primary vowels   lip spreading to lip rounding  
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secondary vowels   lip rounding to lip spreading  
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meaning   content of what is being said (word, several words, sentence)  
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denotation   what something actually is, factual, dictionary definition  
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connotation   involves a speaker's attitude  
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Ferdinand Saussure   1. sign-word/sound (winter) 2. signified-idea that a sign invokes (cold) 3. referent-thing referred to, denotation (season)  
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polysemy   2 or more related meanings (bright-shining, intelligence)  
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homophony   2 or more unrelated meanings (bank-river, money)  
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synonymous   2 words that mean the exact same thing in every situation; excessive, over time one word changes meaning, rare  
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antonymous   2 words with opposite meaning, difficult to find a true example  
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compositional semantics   combining words into sentences  
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paraphrase   2 sentences with basically the same meaning The police chased the burglar. The burglar was chased by the police.  
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entailment   sentence a guarantees the truth of sentence b a: Prince is a dog. b: Prince is an animal.  
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contradiction   truth of a guarantees falsehood of b a: prince is a dog. b: prince is a human.  
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fuzzy concepts   no exact definiton (rich- no definitive line)  
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graded membership   a concept with comparative forms  
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prototypical   the most representative version of something (Bill Gates)  
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qapa   falling snow in Eskimo - concept that can be presented in English with 2 words  
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lexicalization   putting a concept into a word  
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motion words in English   encode manner and motion (stagger, swirl)  
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motion words in spanish   encode path (ascend, descend are lexical adaptions)  
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motion words in Atsugewi   encode what is moving  
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lup   Atsugewi movement of small, spherical object (hail)  
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qput   Atsugewi movement of loose, dry dirt  
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swal   Atsugewi movement of hanging linear objects (shirt on clothesline)  
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lexicalized concepts   manner, path and object of motion  
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grammaticalization   putting a concept into a functional word (past tense, plural) attached to a word, can't stand alone, alters meaning of word  
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Hidatsa   encode evidentiality (how you know)  
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-ski (Waceo iikipi kure heoski)   speaker certain of truth (considered lie if found false) "the man definitely carried the pipe"  
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-c (Waceo iikipi kure heoc)   speaker believes statement is true (considered mistake if found false) "the man supposedly carried the pipe"  
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-wareac (Waceo iikipi kure heowareac)   speaker believes this is common knowledge  
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-rahe (Waceo iikipi kure heorahe)   an unverified report from someone else  
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extralinguistic   not specifically stated but implied  
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presupposition   assumption or belief based on word choice-not explicit "Lincoln was assassinated in 1865" assassinated reveals that the person was important  
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maxim   rules  
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maxim of relevance   be relevant; ex: Party -> I have homework, on surface response seems unrelated but maxim shows that it is an excuse not to go  
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maxim of quality   make contribution true (sarcasm is a violation)  
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maxim of quantity   don't say too much or too little; ex. where you live  
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maxim of manner   avoid ambiguity/obscurity; ex. answering a question in another language  
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[b]   voiced bilabial stop; <baby>  
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[p]   voiceless bilabial stop; <paper>  
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[d̪]   voiced dental stop; <dos>  
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[t̪]   voiceless dental stop; <tú>  
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[d]   voiced alveolar stop; <do>  
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[t]   voiceless alveolar stop; <to>  
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[ɟ]   voiced palatal stop; <Magyar>  
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[g]   voiced velar stop; <give>  
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[k]   voiceless velar stop; <kiss>  
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[ʔ]   glottal stop; <uh-uh>  
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[β]   voiced bilabial fricative; <hablar>  
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[v]   voiced labiodental fricative; <very>  
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[f]   voiceless labiodental fricative; <fairy>  
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[ð]   voiced dental fricative; <these>  
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[θ]   voiceless dental fricative; <thigh>  
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[z]   voiced alveolar fricative; <zoo>  
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[s]   voiceless alveolar fricative; <sue>  
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[ʒ]   voiced palatal fricative; <leisure>  
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[ʃ]   voiceless palatal fricative; <ship>  
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[ɣ]   voiced velar fricative; <agua>  
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[x]   voiceless velar fricative; <mujer>  
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[ʁ]   voiced uvular fricative; <trois> (Fr.)  
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[χ]   voiceless uvular fricative; <Achtung!> (Ger.)  
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[h]   glottal fricative; <house>  
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[ts]   voiceless alveolar africate; <tse-tse>  
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[dʒ]   voiced palatal africate; <judge>  
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[tʃ]   voiceless palatal africate; <church>  
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[m]   bilabial nasal; <mommy>  
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[ɱ]   labiodental nasal; <information>  
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[n̪]   dental nasal; <¡No!>  
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[n]   alveolar nasal; <no>  
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[ɲ]   palatal nasal; <Español>  
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[ŋ]   velar nasal; <sing>  
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[l]   alveolar lateral; <leaf>  
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[l~]   <bottle>  
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[ʎ]   velar lateral; <castellano>  
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[r]   alveolar roll; <first>  
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[ɾ]   alveolar tap; <pero>  
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[w]   bilabial semivowel; <will>  
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[j]   palatal semivowel; <yes>  
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[i]   high front primary; <eat>  
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[e]   high mid front primary; <eight>  
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[ɛ]   low mid front primary; <bet>  
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[a]   low front primary; <la>  
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[ɑ]   low back primary; <father>  
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[ɔ]   low mid back primary; <hall>  
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[o]   high mid back primary; <boat>  
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[u]   high back primary; <tu>  
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[y]   high front secondary; <you> (southern)  
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[ɒ]   low back secondary; <not>  
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[ʌ]   mid low back secondary; <love>  
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[ə]   schwa; <America>  
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[ɜ]   nonrhotic; <first> (british)  
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[ɪ]   lax high front; <lick>  
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[ɨ but capital]   central high front; <stomach>  
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[ʊ]   tense high back; <foot>  
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[æ]   asch; <ask>  
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/au/   now  
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/ai/   nice  
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/ju:/   new  
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/i:/   knee  
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/oi/   boy  
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/ei/   bay  
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