Connected speech may involve phonological processes that are not evident from the orthographic form of isolated words. Consider common descriptions of English pronunciation in fluent speech.

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

(__)In a non-rhotic accent, far away may contain a linking /r/ even though word-final /r/ would not normally be pronounced before a pause.
(__)In ten people, /n/ may be realized with a bilabial place of articulation before /p/, illustrating anticipatory assimilation.
(__)When /t/ is omitted from a cluster in a rapid pronunciation of next day, the process is properly classified as epenthesis.
(__)In connected speech, the sequence /d/ + /j/ in would you may undergo coalescence and be realized with a sound resembling /dʒ/.

The correct sequence, from top to bottom, is: