Lesson 3 – Part 2 – Quiz

Results

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#1. How is a fricative sound made?

Air passes through a narrow gap between two parts of the mouth.

Two parts of the mouth anatomy are banged together.

Air is forced over the lips and tongue.

#4. How can you tell that this sound is a fricative?

The bottom line represents the lips.

The sound is made using the teeth and lips.

The two lines representing the mouth parts are not touching.

#7. Which of these iconophonics is a Bilabial Plosive?

There are four different kinds of bilabial sounds. Each iconophonic uses the two lip shapes (side on view). The bilabial plosive has the two lip shapes touching with no interconnecting lines or circles.

Lesson 3 – Part 2 – Classic Snare

Quiz

Results

#1. How is a fricative sound made?

#2. Which of these iconophonics is the Tight Effector?

#3. Which of these English letter sounds is a fricative?

#4. How can you tell that this sound is a fricative?

#5. What does Labiodental mean?

#6. Which of these iconophonics is a Labiodental Fricative?

#7. Which of these iconophonics is a Bilabial Plosive?

#8. What English letter does this iconophonic make?