Answer: B) Substitution
Explanation for this question is being written.
Answer: B) They have different vowel sounds.
Answer: B) Distinguish between similar sounds.
Answer: A) Requires relatively small difference in sound.
Answer: D) To show the difference in pronunciation between similar words.
Answer: A) Minimal pair.
Answer: D) Dog
Answer: A) The smallest unit of sound that can change meaning.
Answer: C) Net
Answer: A) Her
Answer: C) To highlight differences in sound production and word meaning.
Answer: C) Story full of difficult-to-pronounce phrases.
Answer: A) Isolation/Identification
Answer: A) Book
Answer: A) Ran
Answer: A) M, n.
Answer: A) Modify, change, or move the individual sounds in a word.
Answer: A) A student who can change the /sl/ in slip to /fl/.
Answer: A) Pain
Answer: A) Phoneme
Answer: C) By comparing words that differ by only one sound.
Answer: C) A phoneme.
Answer: B) After
Answer: C) They differ in only one sound segment that occurs in the same place in the string.
Answer: D) Bother
Answer: A) Minimal pairs and sets.
Answer: A) SAME
Answer: A) Aspirated and unaspirated voiceless stops.
Answer: B) /d/ vs /k/.
Answer: A) Minimal Oppositions.
Answer: D) Gliding
Answer: D) All listed pairs.
Answer: B) Auditory perception and sound discrimination.
Answer: D) Warm
Answer: A) A minimal unit of sound that can change meaning.
Answer: B) Food
Answer: B) Shell
Answer: B) They help differentiate phonemes in a language.
Answer: C) Pronunciation & meaning change.
Answer: B) Phoneme
Answer: A) Crash
Answer: A) Chess
Answer: B) Log
Answer: C) Thirst
Answer: C) They have different vowel sounds.
Answer: C) Substituting
Answer: B) Minimal pairs.
Answer: A) Confusion of similar sounds.
Answer: C) Substitution
Answer: A) True
Answer: A) Flour
Answer: A) Minimal pairs.
Answer: A) Much
Answer: B) Sleep
Answer: D) Minimal pairs are pairs of words that differ by only one phoneme and have different meanings.
Answer: A) Jet
Answer: A) Discriminative
Answer: A) Involves changing one of the sounds in a word to make a new word. Eg: 'Change the first sound in 'fog' to make an animal 'dog').
Answer: A) /w/ $\rightarrow$ /v/ (wine $\rightarrow$ vine).