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Ed-English 103
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Evolution: gradual development
Britain: the country where English language was first develop
Celts: the inhabitants of Britain
Celtic: the spoken language of the Celts
Grammar: is synthetic
Synthetic: any language in which syntactic relations within the sentences is expressed
Inflection: is the name for the extra letter or letters added to nouns
Gender: is not dependent in the consideration of sex
French: upper class
English: lower class
French: the medium of instruction in school during Middle English
Chaucer: uses French language when he created literary pieces
Possessive: old English is now called
Bilabial: is articulated with both lips
Alveolar: sounds are produced by letting the tip of the tongue touch the alveolar ridge
Palatal: these are produced by creating friction when the air passes between the tongue and the palate
Velar: are consonants articulated with the back part of the tongue against the soft palate
Onomatopoeia: imitating of sounds in environment
Dingdong: a hypothesis which states that human started naming objects actions and phenomena
Consonants: word which means "sounding together"
Dental: a consonant that is articulated with the tongue against the upper teeth
Thrax: he is the Hellenistic Grammarian
Velum: known as the soft palate
Apical: a consonant that is a phone produced by obstructing the air passage with the apex of the tongue
Hard: a palate that is a thin horizontal bony plate of the skull located in the roof of the mouth
Close: a vowel that refers to the tongue positioned as close as possible to the roof of the mouth without
creating a constriction that would be classified as a consonant
Vowel: the sound that is pronounced with an open vocal tract so that there is no build-up of air pressure
at any point above the glottis
Open: a vowel that is sometimes called as low vowel
Front: a type of vowel sound that is called as bright vowel
Back: a type of vowel sound that is called as dark vowel
Roundedness: refers to the amount of rounding in the lips during the articulation of a vowel
Backness: a vowel that is named for the position of the tongue during the articulation of a vowel relative to
the back of the mouth
Diphthong: refers to “two sounds”
Approximants: are speech sounds that involve the articulators approaching each other but not narrowly
enough to create turbulent airflow
Retroflex: is a coronal consonant where the tongue has a flat, concave, or even curled shape, and is
articulated between the alveolar ridge and the hard palate
Glides: are commonly called as semivowels
Schwa: refers to reduced sounds
Interdental: are produced by placing the blade of the tongue against the upper incisors
Phonetics: is the branch of linguistics that deals with sounds
Lateral: is an L-like consonant in which air stream proceeds along the sides of the tongue but is blocked
by the tongue from going to the middle of the mouth
Stop: is also known as plosive
Nasal: is an occlusive consonant produced with a lowered velum allowing air to escape freely through the
nose
Syllable: is a unit of organization for a sequence of speech sounds
Glottis: word refers to the combination of the vocal folds and the space in between the folds
Fricative: are the consonants produced by forcing air through a narrow
channel made by placing two articulators close together
Affricates: are the consonants that begin as stops but release as a fricative
Larynx: is commonly called as the voice box
Trachea: is commonly called as the wind pipe
Inflections: were vanished during the Middle English period
Old: is a period of English in which there is no unified rules of writing
Yoheyo: it is a hypothesis that refers to marching chants
Natural: it is a language evolution in which words were produced naturally
Capitalization: it is absent during the Old English period
Apex: called as the tip of the tongue
William: is the conqueror and Duke of Normandy
Beowulf: is the most famous work during the Old English period
Vocabulary: the only difference between Early Modern and Late Modern English
OldNorse: the North Germanic Language
Caxton: established the first English printing press
Invention: it is a hypothesis in which words were invented
Angles: tribes came from England
Nouns: word that is used to indicate a person, thing, place or idea
Proper: classification of Noun that names a specific person, group, event, thing or place
Abstract: classification of Noun that refers to the things that can’t be perceived by the senses
Concrete: classification of Noun that refers to the things that can be perceived by the senses
Collective: classification of Noun that refers to a group of things that is treated as a single entity
Compound: classification of Noun that refers to two Nouns that are put together to make a new noun
Count: classification of Noun that refers to the things that can be counted
Mass: classification of Noun that refers to the things that cannot be counted
Alexandria: Where does Thrax born?
Germanic: is a branch of the Indo-European Language Family
Radical: consonants that are articulated with the root of the tongue in the throat
Late: What specific period of Modern English in which there’s a lot of words?
Industrial: What revolution during the Late Modern English where in it created a need for new words?
Ed-English 103
Across:4. | | 6. | word refers to the combination of the vocal folds and the space in between the folds | 8. | uses French language when he created literary pieces | 10. | is an L-like consonant in which air stream proceeds along the sides of the tongue but is blocked | 15. | called as the tip of the tongue | 17. | is commonly called as the voice box | 18. | is the branch of linguistics that deals with sounds | 20. | it is a hypothesis that refers to marching chants | 21. | were vanished during the Middle English period | 23. | a palate that is a thin horizontal bony plate of the skull located in the roof of the mouth | 24. | classification of Noun that refers to the things that cannot be counted | 27. | What specific period of Modern English in which there’s a lot of words? | 29. | it is absent during the Old English period | 30. | is not dependent in the consideration of sex | 31. | established the first English printing press | 33. | is the most famous work during the Old English period | 40. | are the consonants that begin as stops but release as a fricative | 44. | a vowel that refers to the tongue positioned as close as possible to the roof of the mouth without | 45. | classification of Noun that refers to two Nouns that are put together to make a new noun | 47. | any language in which syntactic relations within the sentences is expressed | 49. | are the consonants produced by forcing air through a narrow | 50. | What revolution during the Late Modern English where in it created a need for new words? | 51. | are commonly called as semivowels | 52. | the spoken language of the Celts | 53. | word which means "sounding together" |
| | Down:1. | refers to reduced sounds | 2. | | 3. | known as the soft palate | 5. | it is a language evolution in which words were produced naturally | 7. | is also known as plosive | 9. | consonants that are articulated with the root of the tongue in the throat | 11. | is the conqueror and Duke of Normandy | 12. | classification of Noun that refers to the things that can’t be perceived by the senses | 13. | are produced by placing the blade of the tongue against the upper incisors | 14. | a vowel that is sometimes called as low vowel | 16. | gradual development | 19. | word that is used to indicate a person, thing, place or idea | 22. | is an occlusive consonant produced with a lowered velum allowing air to escape freely through the | 25. | tribes came from England | 26. | is a period of English in which there is no unified rules of writing | 28. | lower class | 32. | he is the Hellenistic Grammarian | 34. | the North Germanic Language | 35. | upper class | 36. | are consonants articulated with the back part of the tongue against the soft palate | 37. | is a coronal consonant where the tongue has a flat, concave, or even curled shape, and is | 38. | the country where English language was first develop | 39. | a type of vowel sound that is called as dark vowel | 41. | a type of vowel sound that is called as bright vowel | 42. | is a unit of organization for a sequence of speech sounds | 43. | is a branch of the Indo-European Language Family | 46. | classification of Noun that names a specific person, group, event, thing or place | 48. | the inhabitants of Britain |
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PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Ed-English 103
Across:4. | | 6. | word refers to the combination of the vocal folds and the space in between the folds | 8. | uses French language when he created literary pieces | 10. | is an L-like consonant in which air stream proceeds along the sides of the tongue but is blocked | 15. | called as the tip of the tongue | 17. | is commonly called as the voice box | 18. | is the branch of linguistics that deals with sounds | 20. | it is a hypothesis that refers to marching chants | 21. | were vanished during the Middle English period | 23. | a palate that is a thin horizontal bony plate of the skull located in the roof of the mouth | 24. | classification of Noun that refers to the things that cannot be counted | 27. | What specific period of Modern English in which there’s a lot of words? | 29. | it is absent during the Old English period | 30. | is not dependent in the consideration of sex | 31. | established the first English printing press | 33. | is the most famous work during the Old English period | 40. | are the consonants that begin as stops but release as a fricative | 44. | a vowel that refers to the tongue positioned as close as possible to the roof of the mouth without | 45. | classification of Noun that refers to two Nouns that are put together to make a new noun | 47. | any language in which syntactic relations within the sentences is expressed | 49. | are the consonants produced by forcing air through a narrow | 50. | What revolution during the Late Modern English where in it created a need for new words? | 51. | are commonly called as semivowels | 52. | the spoken language of the Celts | 53. | word which means "sounding together" |
| | Down:1. | refers to reduced sounds | 2. | | 3. | known as the soft palate | 5. | it is a language evolution in which words were produced naturally | 7. | is also known as plosive | 9. | consonants that are articulated with the root of the tongue in the throat | 11. | is the conqueror and Duke of Normandy | 12. | classification of Noun that refers to the things that can’t be perceived by the senses | 13. | are produced by placing the blade of the tongue against the upper incisors | 14. | a vowel that is sometimes called as low vowel | 16. | gradual development | 19. | word that is used to indicate a person, thing, place or idea | 22. | is an occlusive consonant produced with a lowered velum allowing air to escape freely through the | 25. | tribes came from England | 26. | is a period of English in which there is no unified rules of writing | 28. | lower class | 32. | he is the Hellenistic Grammarian | 34. | the North Germanic Language | 35. | upper class | 36. | are consonants articulated with the back part of the tongue against the soft palate | 37. | is a coronal consonant where the tongue has a flat, concave, or even curled shape, and is | 38. | the country where English language was first develop | 39. | a type of vowel sound that is called as dark vowel | 41. | a type of vowel sound that is called as bright vowel | 42. | is a unit of organization for a sequence of speech sounds | 43. | is a branch of the Indo-European Language Family | 46. | classification of Noun that names a specific person, group, event, thing or place | 48. | the inhabitants of Britain |
| |
© 2012
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only