The correct answer is b) king, d) paper, & e) paralegal.
What is aspirated stop?
Voice is the primary characteristic that distinguishes stops, and while voiced stops are typically unaspirated, voiceless stops can occasionally be aspirated. When they are word-initial or start a stressed syllable, voiceless stops in English are aspirated for the majority of native speakers.
The words which has an aspirated stop in its pronunciation are king, paper, paralegal.
Any voiceless stop at the beginning of an English syllable (such as the /k/ in "cap," but not "pack") is "aspirated," which refers to the length of time between the opening of the stop and the beginning of voicing (it has a positive voice onset time).
As you talk, you aspirate, or breathe out air. There are word sounds in many languages that call for aspiration by the speaker. When pronouncing particular sounds, many speakers aspirate, which is also seen in linguistics and speech therapy.
Learn more about pronunciation
brainly.com/question/1995767
#SPJ4
Correct Question
Which word has an aspirated stop in its pronunciation? (Choose as many as apply)
a) tapped
b) king
c) grabbed
d) paper
e) paralegal
C, because it combines the two sentences but doesn't make it choppy.
Three examples of Alliteration from the Epic Poem "Beowulf are:
- "For fear of a feud were forced to disown him...." ...
- "Grisly and greedy, that the grim one's dominion..." ...
- "He bound to the bank then the broad-bosomed vessel..."
<h3>What is an Alliteration?</h3>
Alliteration is described as the repetition of two or more nearby words or syllables' beginning consonant sounds.
The goal of Alliteration is to generate an auditory pulse that lends a lulling, poetic, and/or emotive quality to a piece of work.
Learn more about Alliteration:
brainly.com/question/536028
#SPJ1
