A) /u/ B) /e/ C) /o/ D) /i/
A) /i/ B) /a/ C) /u/ D) /e/
A) [af] B) [au] C) [av] D) [avf]
A) [efv] B) [ef] C) [ev] D) [eu]
A) [p] B) [b] C) [mp] D) [m]
A) [d] B) [t] C) [n] D) [nd]
A) [t͡s] B) [dz] C) [z] D) [d͡z]
A) [ts] B) [s] C) [d͡z] D) [t͡s]
A) [j] B) [ŋ] C) [n] D) [g]
A) [ɟ] B) [g] C) [k] D) [ŋ]
A) [k] B) [ɟ] C) [g] D) [ŋ]
A) 4th century BC B) 9th century AD C) 5th century BC D) Late 9th or early 8th century BC
A) Cyrillic B) Coptic C) Phoenician D) Latin
A) 24 B) 22 C) 30 D) 26
A) It was the first to use lowercase letters B) It was the only script to use diacritics C) Systematically writing vowels as well as consonants D) It was written from left to right
A) Coptic-derived alphabet B) Archaic variant C) Ionic-based Euclidean alphabet D) Byzantine cursive script
A) Modern Greek B) Cyrillic script C) Greek alphabet D) Phoenician alphabet
A) 9th century B) Late 9th century BC C) 5th century BC D) 4th century BC
A) Cursive styles of uppercase letters B) Latin minuscule C) Phoenician symbols D) Mathematical technical symbols
A) It was written with little punctuation B) It used many periods and commas C) It used the same punctuation as modern English D) It used no letters at all
A) Cursive orthography B) Polytonic orthography C) Monotonic orthography D) Simplified orthography
A) No diacritics at all B) Only the grave accent C) Only the polytonic marks D) Stress accent (acute) and the diaeresis
A) Only in history classes B) Mathematics and science C) Only in religious texts D) Only in computer programming
A) The alphabet lost 10 letters B) The Phoenician origins were rediscovered C) The alphabet was rewritten in the 9th century D) Significant phonological shifts over time
A) It is based on ancient phonetic rules B) It is usually regular and predictable C) It is entirely unpredictable D) It is only predictable for consonants
A) They merged into vowels B) They became fricative sounds C) They became silent D) They were removed from the alphabet
A) Monotonic B) Polytonic C) Katharevousa D) Ancient Greek
A) An /h/ sound B) The presence of an iota C) A stressed vowel D) A hiatus
A) Rho B) Omega C) Alpha D) Iota
A) An /h/ sound B) A hiatus C) A silent letter D) A stressed syllable
A) Breathing mark B) Grave C) Circumflex D) Tonos
A) To represent a breathing mark B) To indicate a pause in reading C) To function similarly to a silent letter D) To mark a stressed syllable
A) k B) c C) ch D) s
A) c B) ch C) k D) q
A) th B) ph C) f D) p
A) ISO 1000 B) ISO 639 C) ISO 900 D) ISO 843
A) The pharyngeal ʕen B) The letter he C) The glottal stop consonant ʔalp D) The glide consonant yod |