What happens to the pressure inside the lungs when they expand?, It increases, causing air to flow out, It decreases, causing air to flow in, It remains constant, allowing air to enter freely, It matches the external pressure exactly, What is the function of the diaphragm in sound production?, To vibrate and create sound, To regulate the flow of oxygen into the bloodstream, To assist the lungs in inhaling and exhaling air, To control the movement of the vocal cords, Which statement is TRUE about the uvula?, It is the tip of the tongue used for articulation, It hangs over the lower edge of the soft palate, It is part of the hard palate that directs airflow, It separates the lungs during exhalation, What differentiates a voiced sound from an unvoiced sound?, The vibration of the vocal cords, The movement of the soft palate, The contraction of the diaphragm, The expansion of the alveolar ridge, What is a key feature of soft palate function in sound production?, It hardens to create louder sounds, It assists the uvula in regulating sound, It moves to direct airflow into the nasal or oral cavity, It vibrates to create high-pitched sounds, Which parameter is NOT used to analyze vowel articulation in English?, Tongue height, Lip rounding, Voice pitch, Tongue movement, How is the vowel sound /i:/ in "beat" classified based on tongue height?, High, Mid, Low, Central, Which vowel in English is categorized as a central vowel?, /i:/, /ɜ:/, /æ/, /u:/, What differentiates /ɜ:/ from /ə/ in English vowel phonetics?, /ɜ:/ represents a short schwa sound, /ɜ:/ is a long vowel, while /ə/ is a short vowel, /ɜ:/ and /ə/ are interchangeable in English, /ɜ:/ is only used in Indonesian phonetics, What happens to the tongue when transitioning from /i:/ to /u:/ in English?, It moves forward, It remains stationary, It moves backward, It lowers, How are dental consonant sounds produced?, By touching the tip of the tongue to the alveolar ridge, By using the back of the tongue against the velum, By touching the upper front teeth with the tongue, By narrowing the glottis, What is the characteristic of plosive sounds?, Air passes through the nasal cavity, Airflow is completely stopped before release, Air passes around the sides of the tongue, Airflow is narrowed but not completely stopped, Which of the following is an example of a lateral sound?, /m/ in "man", /l/ in "light", /f/ in "fun", /ʧ/ in "chair", What distinguishes nasal sounds from other consonant sounds?, They are produced by a complete closure in the mouth and airflow through the nose, They are produced by the tongue touching the teeth, They are produced with aspiration, They involve narrowing of the vocal cords, What makes English consonants /θ/ and /ð/ unique compared to Indonesian consonants, They are produced by the lips touching, They involve the tongue touching the upper front teeth, They are fricative dental sounds not found in Indonesian, They are nasal sounds found in both languages

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