In natural spoken English, words are not necessarily pronounced in exactly the same way as when they are produced in isolation. Connected speech may involve changes related to linking, sound omission, stress placement and the interaction between adjacent sounds.

Judge the statements below as True (T) or False (F):

(__)In a non-rhotic variety of British English, the final letter r in far is normally silent when the word occurs alone, but the corresponding sound may be pronounced in far away because the following word begins with a vowel.
(__)In rapid speech, the t sound in next day may be omitted because of the complex consonant sequence, illustrating elision rather than the addition of a new sound.
(__)In did you, the final sound of did and the initial sound represented by y in you may interact and produce a pronunciation similar to the beginning of the word June.
(__)The words photograph and photography maintain primary stress on the same syllable because words belonging to the same lexical family normally preserve identical stress patterns.

The correct sequence, from top to bottom, is: