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Smith, E. L., Jr. – 1982
A recurring question in the study of the specialized English used in various technical disciplines is the degree to which contextual variables--including subject matter--account for the particular distributions of lexicogrammatical features in texts of different disciplines. Two contextual variables related to role relationships in the semiotic…
Descriptors: Audiences, Interpersonal Relationship, Sentence Structure, Structural Analysis (Linguistics)
Peer reviewedIsengel'dina, A. A. – Linguistics, 1975
This article is a critical review of a number of statistical works, over the past 50 years, dedicated to the determination of the relative frequency of phonemes. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Literature Reviews, Phonemes, Phonemics
Peer reviewedKortlandt, F. H. H. – Linguistics, 1975
Field research into the Heiltsuk language, part of the Kwakiutlic branch of the Wakashan language family, in British Columbia is reported. Some of the features of Heiltsuk phonetics are discussed. (RM)
Descriptors: American Indian Languages, Descriptive Linguistics, Diachronic Linguistics, Intonation
Key, Mary Ritchie – Elem Sch J, 1969
Descriptors: Dialects, English, English (Second Language), Initial Teaching Alphabet
Radhakrishnan, R. – 1981
A systematic analysis of the distribution of Nancowry phonological and morphological elements at word level is presented. Included is a systematically transcribed vocabulary which is ordered according to the word roots. In the section devoted to word phonology, included topics are syllabic structure, stress placement, vowel length and nasality,…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Austro Asiatic Languages, Consonants, Morphology (Languages)
Nash, Rose – 1968
This paper examines three aspects of phonological interference observable in the speech of Puerto Rican bilinguals: (1) segmentation patterns, (2) accentual patterns, and (3) pitch patterns. Ten representative speakers, including nine students and one faculty member, were selected to read a story in the original Spanish and in English translation.…
Descriptors: Bilingualism, English (Second Language), Interference (Language), Intonation
Kennedy, John J.; And Others – 1973
Eight graduate students were used as experimenters in this study to assess the effects of experimentally induced experimenter outcome bias with respect to selected suprasegmental phenomena (pitch, stress, and terminal intonation) emitted by the experimenters during the instruction reading phase of a behavioral experiment. Experimenters were led to…
Descriptors: Bias, Expectation, Experimental Psychology, Oral Reading
Peer reviewedHirst, D. J. – Linguistics, 1976
This article presents a description of intonation in English in terms of the relationship between the syntactic surface structure of a given sentence and certain distinctive intonative features.
Descriptors: Descriptive Linguistics, Distinctive Features (Language), English, Intonation
Beneke, Juergen – Praxis des Neusprachlichen Unterrichts, 1975
It is shown that a sentence spoken in a foreign language (here, English), though grammatically and lexically correct, may not evoke the proper reaction, because of incorrect intonation. Teaching texts have neglected this field. Some suggestions are given for avoiding misunderstandings caused by faulty intonation. (Text is in German.) (IFS/WGA)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Intonation, Language Instruction, Pronunciation Instruction
Peer reviewedLi, Charles N.; Thompson, Sandra A. – Journal of Child Language, 1977
Data on the acquisition of lexical tone were collected from 17 Mandarin-speaking children. Among other results, it was found that: (1) tone is acquired relatively quickly; (2) mastery of tones occurs well before mastery of segmentals; and (3) Mandarin high-level and falling tones are acquired before rising and dipping tones. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Child Language, Language Acquisition, Language Research, Mandarin Chinese
Peer reviewedMarcos, Haydee – Journal of Child Language, 1987
Investigation of the communicative functions of pitch direction and range in one-year-olds (N=2) indicated that use of pitch among infants may be related to a period where communicative intentions are clearly defined, but language is not yet available. A higher pitch was observed among infants who made repeated requests for objects as opposed to…
Descriptors: Child Language, Communication Skills, Infants, Intonation
Peer reviewedKeutsch, Muriel – International Review of Applied Linguistics in Language Teaching, 1976
Foreign language teachers must be able to correct pronunciation errors that go beyond the level of the segmental phoneme. Extending a technique used with students, it was found that teachers can deal with a number of problems more efficiently if they separately consider single features or aspects of the continuum. (Author/KM)
Descriptors: Language Instruction, Language Teachers, Phonetics, Pronunciation Instruction
Marfo, Charles Ofosu – 2002
This paper discusses the phonology-syntax interface in Akan, a language spoken in Ghana and the Cote d'Ivoire, describing a medium of exchange between phonology and syntax. Studies in lexical phonology have distinguished two levels in phonology--lexical and post-lexical--based on how and where phonological rules apply, although some phonological…
Descriptors: Akan, Foreign Countries, Grammar, Language Patterns
Peer reviewedHall, Richard W. – English Journal, 1973
A literary style intent on relating the written word to sound via word length, rhythm, stress, and intonation, has produced a new phonic literature related to the needs of the present. (MM)
Descriptors: Auditory Stimuli, Intonation, Language Rhythm, Literary Devices
Peer reviewedBatstone, Susan; Tuomi, Seppo K. – Language and Speech, 1981
Male and females listeners rated 21 young female voices on seven scales representing unique vocal features. Voices were described as "passive", or traditionally female, and "active," characterized as "lively,""colorful," and "sexy." Females found active characteristics more salient; males preferred the passive characteristics. Implications for…
Descriptors: Females, Language Attitudes, Paralinguistics, Sex Differences


