The three main articulatory dimensions used to describe consonant ...

[pepyto]

The three main articulatory dimensions used to describe consonant sounds are:
 
  A. stops, fricatives, and affricates.
  B. phonetics, phonemics, and distinctive features
  C. phones, phonemes, and allophones
  D. manner of articulation, place of articulation, voicing

Question 2

The relationship between phonemes and letters of a conventional alphabet is:
 
  A. in a many-to-one correspondence: each sound corresponds to one letter but each letter may correspond to many different sounds.
  B. in a one-to-many correspondence: each sound may corresponds to many different letters, but each letter corresponds to one sound.
  C. in a one-to-one correspondence: each sound corresponds to one letter and each letter to one sound.
  D. in a many-to-many correspondence: each sound may correspond to many different letters and each letter may correspond to many different sounds.

[Amiracle]

Answer to Question 1

D

Answer to Question 2

D

[pepyto]

TYSM

[adammoses97]

Thanks for the timely response, appreciate it