Two similar sounds in a language which do not affect meaning (such as /t/ and /th/ in English) are __________.
Where in the mouth a consonant is produced is called the __________ of articulation.
How a consonant is produced is called the __________ of articulation.
A consonant which is produced with the use of the lips is called __________.
A consonant which is produced with the use of both lips is called __________.
A consonant which is produced with the use of the teeth is called __________.
A consonant which is produced with the use of the bony ridge behind the teeth is called __________.
A consonant which is produced with the use of the hard palate is called __________.
A consonant which is produced with the use of the soft palate is called __________.
A consonant such as /f/ which is produced with the use of both lips and teeth is called __________.
A consonant which is produced by completely blocking and then releasing the flow of air such as /p/ is called a(n) __________.
A consonant which is produced by closing the airflow to the mouth and forcing it through the nose is called __________.
A consonant which is produced when the air flow is not completely cut but is restricted with air flowing continuously and turbulently over the mouth part is called a(n) __________.
__________ consonants are made by combining a plosive and a fricative.
The Spanish rolled /r/ sound is a __________.
The consonant /s/ is a fricative but also a(n) _________.