Structured Language Crossword - Kaelyn Buffard

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Across
  1. 1. The process of adding diacritical marks to indicate the speech sounds represented by letters in given situations.
  2. 4. Two adjacent vowels whose sounds slide smoothly together in one syllable.
  3. 6. The ridge just behind the upper front teeth, in front of the palate.
  4. 9. A diacritical mark placed over vowels to indicate when a vowel-r combination is accented.
  5. 10. The smallest meaningful linguistic unit.
  6. 11. A letter or letter cluster that represents a single speech sound.
  7. 12. A single speech sound.
  8. 14. Two adjacent letters representing a single speech sound.
  9. 16. A system of reading in which the phonic is broken by accurately blending the sounds of the letters in a smooth left to right manner.
  10. 18. One of a class of speech sounds in which the sound moving through the vocal tract is constricted or obstructed by the lips, tongue, or teeth during articulation.
  11. 19. A letter or group of letters added to the end of a baseword to change how the word is used.
  12. 20. Fusing individual sounds into syllables. Also, fusing syllables into longer word units.
  13. 22. Four adjacent letters in a syllable representing one speech sound.
  14. 23. A diacritical mark used to code a "naming vowel" (long sound).
  15. 24. One of six letters in the English alphabet whose sounds are voiced, open and unobstructed (a,e,i,o,u,y).
Down
  1. 2. A word made from another with the addition of a suffix or prefix.
  2. 3. A symbol or symbols used to represent speech sounds.
  3. 5. Three adjacent letters in a syllable representing one speech sound (tch,dge).
  4. 6. Emphasis on one syllable in a multi-syllable word. One part of the word, is spoken louder or in a higher tone than the other parts.
  5. 7. A letter or group of letters added to the beginning or end of a baseword to change its meaning or its use in a sentence.
  6. 8. A syllable ending with a vowel.
  7. 13. A word or part of a word made by one impulse of the voice.
  8. 15. A pattern of letters (found in a single syllable) that occurs frequently together.
  9. 17. Word roots, of Greek or Latin origin, to which affixes are attached are morphemes that generally cannot stand alone as a word in English.
  10. 21. Refers to a letter that may represent more than one sound or a sound that may be spelled in more than one way.