Đề 6 – Bài tập, đề thi trắc nghiệm online Ngữ âm tiếng Anh thực hành

A A. The process of omitting sounds between words. B B. The process of changing sounds within words. C C. The way sounds are joined together between words in fluent speech. D D. The process of adding extra syllables to words.

A A. /b/ B B. /d/ C C. /g/ D D. /p/

A A. I drink coffee and tea. B B. Would you like tea or coffee? C C. She made some tea. D D. Tea is my favourite drink.

A A. Highlighting important words. B B. Changing the grammatical structure. C C. Contrasting information. D D. Focusing attention.

A A. plane B B. knife C C. grape D D. blue

A A. photograph B B. banana C C. table D D. computer

A A. I went to the park yesterday. B B. I WENT to the park yesterday. C C. I went to the PARK yesterday. D D. I went to the park YESTERDAY.

A A. Linking 'r' B B. Intrusive 'r' C C. Non-rhoticity D D. Elision

A A. /s/ B B. /ʃ/ C C. /ʒ/ D D. /θ/

A A. The omission of a sound in a word. B B. The joining of two words without changing their sounds. C C. When a sound changes to become more like a neighboring sound. D D. The addition of an extra sound between two words.

A A. To emphasize important words in a sentence. B B. To make unstressed syllables clearer. C C. To reduce stress on grammatical words in connected speech. D D. To create a formal tone in speaking.

A A. ship B B. tree C C. cow D D. bed

A A. Aspiration refers to voiced sounds, while unaspiration refers to voiceless sounds. B B. Aspiration is the puff of air following the release of a voiceless stop consonant, unaspiration lacks this puff of air. C C. Aspiration is related to vowels, unaspiration to consonants. D D. There is no difference; they are the same phonetic phenomenon.

A A. First syllable B B. Second syllable C C. Third syllable D D. Last syllable

A A. Two words with completely different sounds and meanings. B B. Two words that rhyme with each other. C C. Two words that differ in only one phoneme and have different meanings. D D. Two words that have the same number of syllables.

A A. br**ea**d B B. h**ea**d C C. t**ea** D D. d**ea**d

A A. To indicate the grammatical structure of a sentence. B B. To express emotions and attitudes. C C. To separate words from each other. D D. To make speech louder or softer.

A A. /ɪd/ B B. /t/ C C. /d/ D D. Silent

A A. suggest B B. permit C C. enter D D. support

A A. boot B B. moon C C. put D D. food

A A. The addition of a sound between words. B B. The change of a sound to become similar to a neighboring sound. C C. The omission of a sound in connected speech. D D. The strengthening of a vowel sound.

A A. pen - pan B B. sheep - ship C C. sun - son D D. chair - chairs

A A. b**ea**t B B. s**ee** C C. f**ie**ld D D. tr**ee**

A A. thin B B. thought C C. this D D. thick

A A. To teach English grammar. B B. To provide a unique symbol for each speech sound, regardless of spelling. C C. To make spelling in English more consistent. D D. To simplify English vocabulary.

A A. give B B. go C C. giant D D. great

A A. /ɜː/ B B. /ɪ/ C C. /ʊ/ D D. /ɔː/

A A. street B B. blue C C. spring D D. apple

A A. cat B B. bus C C. dog D D. ship

A A. A monophthong is a single vowel sound, while a diphthong is a combination of two vowel sounds in one syllable. B B. A monophthong is a short vowel sound, while a diphthong is a long vowel sound. C C. A monophthong is a stressed vowel sound, while a diphthong is an unstressed vowel sound. D D. There is no significant difference between them; the terms are interchangeable.