Note to players: Either the sound itself or its typical representation in the Latin alphabet is acceptable. The deletion of this sound and d in certain positions are the distinguishing features of Costeño (“koh-STAYN-yoh”) Spanish versus other Colombian dialects. In Spanish verbs, a stigmatized intrusive version of this sound often occurs in the 2nd person singular (15[1])indefinite preterite. (-5[1])The replacement of this sound with a glottal sound at the ends of syllables is common (-5[1])in the Caribbean, (15[1])Chile, (15[1])and (15[1])Argentina. (15[2]-5[2])This is the most common (15[1])sound initially aspirated to (15[1])produce (15[1])(*) jejeo (10[2])(“hay-HAY-oh”). Many European Spanish dialects (10[1])feature a distinción (10[1])(“dee-steen-see-OWN”) between a sound represented with c (-5[1])before i (-5[1])or e and this sound, (-5[1])legendarily based on King Ferdinand’s (10[2]-5[2])pronunciation. (10[3]-5[7])2nd declension (-5[1])Latin nouns that end (-5[1])in this consonant often end in o in Spanish. For 10 points, name this (10[1])consonant that forms plural nouns (10[3])in Spanish, (10[2]-5[1])the voiceless counterpart of (10[1])z. (10[3])■END■ (10[15]0[3])