Questões de Concurso
Sobre pronúncia e som | pronunciation and sound em inglês
Foram encontradas 186 questões

Instruction: Answer the question based on the following text. The highlighted excerpt from the text is quoted in the question.
How gender bends gender

(Available in: https://www.languagemagazine.com/2022/03/16/how-gender-bends-meaning/ – text especially
adapted for this test).
Column 1
1. /t/.
2. /d/.
3. /ɪd/.
Column 2
( ) Used.
( ) Jumped.
( ) Contributed.
The correct order of filling the parentheses, from top to bottom, is:
1. “…It´s a deeply human and humanizing…” (Paragraph 11)
2. “…About those flickering flames brought…” (Paragraph 12)
The words, in bold, above reflect the concept of:
In “The baby has been crying for almost an hour. The minute we brought in the new puppy, our mother began laying down sheets of newspaper. We should spend some time tidying before the guests arrive.”, there are words (formed by suffixation) that obey the following spelling rule:
The phoneme /m/ occurs both in English and in Portuguese however, when in different positions, it can be mispronounced by Brazilian students in words like:

(Source: Godoy, Gontow & Marcelino. English pronunciation for Brazilians: the sounds of American English. São Paulo: Disal, 2006. P.61)
The phonetic transcription (BrEng) [ˈlʌv ˈɪz ðə ˈməʊst ˈsʌtᵊl ˈpaʊə ˈɪn ðə ˈwɜːld] means:
In English, “Voiced Dental Fricative” is the description for the phoneme:
Regarding the voiced and unvoiced ‘th’ sounds /ð,θ/, identify the sequence that is incoherent.
With regards to the vowel sound /әυ/, identify the sequence that is incoherent.
Which one of the following verbs is pronounced with a “t” sound at the end, in opposition to “d” and “id” sounds?
Which one of the following verbs is pronounced with an “id” sound at the end, in opposition to “d” and “t” sounds?
Based on the previous text, judge the following item.
In British English, the words “behavior” and “realize” are
more commonly spelled “behaviour” and “realise”,
respectively.

In “rise” (line 11), the letter “s” is pronounced like a /z/.

The beginning of the word “psychologists” (line 3) is pronounced with the /p/ sound (voiceless bilabial plosive).



