A system of transcribing the sounds of speech that attempts to represent each sound of human speech with a single symbol

Two words with distinct meanings that differ in only one segment found in the same position in each form.

The words "although, though, because, whether, if, and, since" are examples of the word category.

A diagnostic used to determine if a group of words is a syntactic constituent by replacing the group with a single word.

The ambiguity that is due to a word has two or more meanings.

Those properties of sounds that form part of their makeup no matter what their place or manner of articulation: tone, intonation, stress, length

A derivation has three parts: Underlying Representation, Phonetic Representation and this.

Languages in which words typically contain several morphemes, of which usually only is a lexical category or root.

A functional category that takes TP as its complement

If Sentence A is true, then Sentence B must be true also. But if B is true, it does not necessarily mean A is true

Non-continuant consonants that show a slow release of the closure [ð, dʒ]

The phonetic context in which a sound is found.

A compound word in which one member identifies the general class to which the meaning of the entire word belongs.

The wh-word in English appears dislocated to the beginning of the clause as a result of this.

The best exemplar of a category, such as robins to birds.

In exploring language sounds in the class we used only this approach or perspective of phonetics.

A feature that serves to distinguish contrastive forms.

Tense, mood, number, case, and agreement are examples of this kind of morphology.

The classification of words according to their complement options.

The general guidelines that underlie conversational interaction.

English sounds are produced by only this airstream mechanism.

Syllable such as CVC, VC, CCVC are examples of this type of syllables.

A morphological process that marks a grammatical contrast by replacing a morpheme with an entirely different morpheme. e.g. be/was

Computational operations responsible for combining syntactic elements, arranging and displacing

The meaning of a complex expression is determined by its structure and the meaning of its constituents.