First and Second Declension Noun Accent Morphology: The Nominal System (Part 5) Study Aid Level Two: Quiz
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1 Lesson Ten: Noun Accent Morphology: The Nominal System (Part 5) Study Aid Level Two: Quiz Part One: True or false. Choose whether the statement is true or false. 1. Syllable quantity (as long or short) affects accents. 2. The basis of a word s accent is regulated by principles of intonation. 3. Stress is indicated by extra loudness on the accented syllable, clearer quality of the vowel, or some slight lengthening. 4. An accent is a diacritical mark written over a vowel or the first letter of a diphthong to indicate the syllable receiving the greatest stress in a word. 5. A syllable may begin with a consonant, a vowel, or diphthong. 6. A word has as many syllables as it has separate vowels or diphthongs, regardless the sum of the consonants. 7. There are four Greek accents. 8. As in breathing marks, accents are written over the vowel which forms the nucleus of the stressed syllable. 9. When a breathing mark and an accent are placed over the same vowel, then the acute or the grave accent is written just after the breathing mark. The circumflex accent is placed over the breathing. 10. The last syllable of a word is called the antepenult, the next to the last syllable the penult, and the syllable before the penult is the ultima. 11. A Greek word three or less syllables is a polysyllabic word.
2 Page SA10: The disyllabic word,, has an ultima and a penult syllable, but no antepenult. 13. The circumflex accent can sustain two syllables; therefore, its accent may stand over either a short or long ultima or penult syllables. 14. If the ultima syllable is long (i.e., long vowel or diphthong), an acute accent cannot stand over the antepenult. This rule strongly implies that a long ultima prohibits any accent of the antepenult. 15. The acute and grave accents can stand over either a long or a short syllable. These two accents are NOT restricted by syllable quantity. 16. The lexical form of any noun establishes both the type and position of accent for the nominative singular. 17. If the ultima has an acute accent, the accent will change to a grave accent if a word immediately follows without any intervening punctuation. 18. The general rules of accent predict over which syllable an accent must be positioned, or type of accent. There are no exceptions. 19. A noun s accent must be learned as part of the spelling of the noun, regardless of declension or gender of the noun. 20. If an ultima syllable has a short vowel in the nominative singular and becomes long because of inflection and the accent began as an acute on the antepenult, the accent MUST CHANGE IN POSITION (from the antepenult to the penult).
3 Page SA10:41 Part Two: Multiple choice questions. Choose the best answer. 1. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 2. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 3. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 4. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 5. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 6. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d.
4 Page SA10:42 7. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 8. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 9. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 10. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 11. Which form is correctly accented for? a. c. b. d. 12. Which form is correctly accented for? An answer key for this quiz is provided on the next page.
5 Page SA10:43 ANSWER KEY Part One: True or false. Choose whether the statement is true or false. 1. Syllable quantity (as long or short) affects accents. True 2. The basis of a word s accent is regulated by principles of intonation. True 3. Stress is indicated by extra loudness on the accented syllable, clearer quality of the vowel, or some slight lengthening. True 4. An accent is a diacritical mark written over a vowel or the first letter of a diphthong to indicate the syllable receiving the greatest stress in a word. False 5. A syllable may begin with a consonant, a vowel, or diphthong. True 6. A word has as many syllables as it has separate vowels or diphthongs, regardless the sum of the consonants. True 7. There are four Greek accents. False 8. As in breathing marks, accents are written over the vowel which forms the nucleus of the stressed syllable. True 9. When a breathing mark and an accent are placed over the same vowel, then the acute or the grave accent is written just after the breathing mark. The circumflex accent is placed over the breathing. True 10. The last syllable of a word is called the antepenult, the next to the last syllable the penult, and the syllable before the penult is the ultima. False 11. A Greek word three or less syllables is a polysyllabic word. False 12. The disyllabic word,, has an ultima and a penult syllable, but no antepenult. True 13. The circumflex accent can sustain two syllables; therefore, its accent may stand over either a short or long ultima or penult syllables. False
6 Page SA10: If the ultima syllable is long (i.e., long vowel or diphthong), an acute accent cannot stand over the antepenult. This rule strongly implies that a long ultima prohibits any accent of the antepenult. True 15. The acute and grave accents can stand over either a long or a short syllable. These two accents are NOT restricted by syllable quantity. True 16. The lexical form of any noun establishes both the type and position of accent for the nominative singular. True 17. If the ultima has an acute accent, the accent will change to a grave accent if a word immediately follows without any intervening punctuation. True 18. The general rules of accent predict over which syllable an accent must be positioned, or type of accent. There are no exceptions. False 19. A noun s accent must be learned as part of the spelling of the noun, regardless of declension or gender of the noun. True 20. If an ultima syllable has a short vowel in the nominative singular and becomes long because of inflection and the accent began as an acute on the antepenult, the accent MUST CHANGE IN POSITION (from the antepenult to the penult). True
7 Page SA10:45 Part Two: Multiple choice questions. Choose the best answer. 1. Which form is correctly accented for? 2. Which form is correctly accented for? 3. Which form is correctly accented for? 4. Which form is correctly accented for? 5. Which form is correctly accented for? 6. Which form is correctly accented for?
8 Page SA10:46 7. Which form is correctly accented for? 8. Which form is correctly accented for? 9. Which form is correctly accented for? 10. Which form is correctly accented for? 11. Which form is correctly accented for? 12. Which form is correctly accented for?
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