Презентация, доклад по английскому языку на тему Intonation

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What is intonation?Intonation is a term used to refer to the distinctive use of different patterns of pitch that carry meaningful information. Pitch is the rate of vibration of the vocal folds. When we speak, normally

Слайд 1INTONATION
Sultanova Madina

INTONATIONSultanova Madina

Слайд 2
What is intonation?

Intonation is a term used to refer to the

distinctive use of different patterns of pitch that carry meaningful information.

Pitch is the rate of vibration of the vocal folds. When we speak, normally the pitch of our voice is constantly changing. We describe pitch in terms of high and low.

What is intonation?Intonation is a term used to refer to the distinctive use of different patterns of

Слайд 3 Two common examples of one-syllable utterances are ‘yes’ and ‘no’.

We have a number of choices for saying these words using different pitch patterns.
The two words can be said with the pitch remaining at a constant level (level intonation) which is not common, or with the pitch changing from one level to another (moving intonation) which is more natural.
Moving Intonation:
Rising intonation means the pitch of the voice increases over time;
falling intonation means that the pitch decreases with time.



One-syllable utterance:

Two common examples of one-syllable utterances are ‘yes’ and ‘no’. We have a number of choices

Слайд 4If the same utterance is produced with different intonation, the meaning

conveyed will be different. This difference is signaled by intonation patterns.
In English, such different intonation patterns have different syntactic functions. One sentence can be a question, a declarative statement, an expression of surprise, or an expression of doubt. Compare:
‘right?’ with a rising tone
and
‘right.’ with a falling tone
In English, the utterance ‘It is a cat’ will be regarded as a statement when there is a fall in pitch, and the same utterance will be regarded as a question if the pitch rises.

Syntactic Function

If the same utterance is produced with different intonation, the meaning conveyed will be different. This difference

Слайд 5Suprasegmental phonology
Stress : applied to units larger than phonemes (->

segmental phonology), i.e. syllables
Intonation : pitch of voice plays an important part; it is constantly changing during speech; analysing intonation refers to listening to the speaker´s pitch and recognising what it is doing
Suprasegmental phonologyStress : applied to units larger than phonemes  (-> segmental phonology), i.e. syllablesIntonation : pitch

Слайд 6Pitch
Defined in terms of high and low (arbitrary choices for end-points

of the pitch scale)
Auditory sensation experienced by the hearer
We are not interested in all aspects of a speaker´s pitch, but in those that carry some linguistic information
Speakers have control over their own pitch of voice, and the possibility of choice (this may have linguistic significance)



PitchDefined in terms of high and low (arbitrary choices for end-points of the pitch scale)Auditory sensation experienced

Слайд 7Necessary conditions for pitch differences to be linguistically relevant
Being under speaker´s

control
Pitch differences must be perceptible (great enough to be heard by a listener as differences in pitch)
Significance in linguistics lies in contrasts (a set of items a unit contrasts with)
Necessary conditions for pitch differences to be linguistically relevantBeing under speaker´s controlPitch differences must be perceptible (great

Слайд 8Form and function of intonation
In the shortest piece of speech –

single syllable
A continuous piece of speech beginning and ending with a pause – utterance
One syllable utterances like “yes” and “no”
Even in one syllable words we can either remain at a constant pitch level or change it
Form and function of intonationIn the shortest piece of speech – single syllableA continuous piece of speech

Слайд 9Tone
It is the term used for the overall behaviour of the

pitch
It can be level or moving
The latter is more common
Level tone does not sound natural
When saying yes or no in a final manner, falling tone is usually used
Whereas for questioning rising tone is used (compare yes/no and yes/no?)
ToneIt is the term used for the overall behaviour of the pitchIt can be level or movingThe

Слайд 10Tone and tone languages
Tone is marked before the syllable:
level

_yes
falling yes
rising yes
In this way we can also mark the high tone level and low tone level
This is not always the case for all languages i.e Chinese, where the tone can determine the meaning of the word in question _ma ma ma
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g2bHdXcszJ4
Tone and tone languagesTone is marked before the syllable: 	level    	_yes	falling  	 yes	rising

Слайд 11

The pre-head is composed of all the unstressed syllables in a

tone unit preceeding the first stressed syllable. They are found in two main environments:
When there is no head (i.e. no stressed syllable preceding the tonic syllable): in an hour
When there is a head, as in the following example: in a little less than an hour
pre-head head tonic syllable

The pre-head is composed of all the unstressed syllables in a tone unit preceeding the first stressed

Слайд 12
Any syllables between the tonic syllable and the end of the

tone unit are called the tail:
look at it what did you say
both of them were here
When it is necessary to mark a stress in a tail we use a dot (•):
what did you • say both of them were •here

Any syllables between the tonic syllable and the end of the tone unit are called the tail:	look

Слайд 13Complex tones and pitch height
Each of these tones may express particular

attitudes:

Fall: neutral statement
Rise: neutral question, doubt
Fall-Rise: scepticism
Rise-Fall: emphatic statement
Level: boredom, disinterest

In ordinary speech intonation tends to take place within the lower part of the speaker´s pitch range. Only with strong feelings we use extra pitch height.


Complex tones and pitch heightEach of these tones may express particular attitudes:Fall: neutral statementRise: neutral question, doubtFall-Rise:

Слайд 14Fall: neutral statement, conclusion
E.g. Have you seen Ann?
Yes. (Falling intonation indicates

‘I have answered your question and do not intend to add anything else’)

Fall: neutral statement, conclusionE.g. Have you seen Ann?Yes. (Falling intonation indicates	 ‘I have answered your question and

Слайд 15Rise: questioning, doubt, desire to continue conversation
E.g. Have you seen Ann

lately?
Yes… (Rising intonation indicates ‘I want to continue the conversation, I am curious’)

Rise: questioning, doubt, desire to continue conversationE.g. Have you seen Ann lately?Yes… (Rising intonation indicates ‘I want

Слайд 16Rise-Fall: emphatic statement, irritation, command
Do I really have to clean my

room?
Yes!

Rise-Fall: emphatic statement, irritation, command Do I really have to clean my room?Yes!

Слайд 17Fall-Rise: surprise, scepticism
Ann and Peter were on good terms at the

party?
Yes!

Fall-Rise: surprise, scepticismAnn and Peter were on good terms at the party?Yes!

Слайд 18Level: boredom, lack of interest
Can you remember Peter Jackson, the cost

consultant for our company in Taiwan? The other day in the office I invited him for dinner, he’ll be coming tomorrow.
Yes.

Level: boredom, lack of interestCan you remember Peter Jackson, the cost consultant for our company in Taiwan?

Слайд 19We shall begin by considering the fall: here is a tone

unit solely composed of a tonic syllable
We shall begin by considering the fall:  here is a tone unit solely composed of a

Слайд 20Things become more complicated when we add syllables

Things become more complicated when we add syllables

Слайд 21In this case there are no stressed syllables before the tonic:

‘I said’ is the pre-head
In this case there are no stressed syllables before the tonic: ‘I said’ is the pre-head

Слайд 22Here we have added a stressed syllable, ‘told’, before the tonic,

which is called the head. Notice how the intonation rises from the pre-head
Here we have added a stressed syllable, ‘told’, before the tonic, which is called the head. Notice

Слайд 23Here we have added syllables after the tonic, this is called

the tail. Note how it tends to follow the intonation pattern of the tonic.
Here we have added syllables after the tonic, this is called the tail. Note how it tends

Слайд 24This is obviously not the only possible realisation of this sentence.

If we put the main stress on ‘told’, it changes the pattern completely
This is obviously not the only possible realisation of this sentence. If we put the main stress

Слайд 25In a similar way a rising tonic syllable will condition its

tail: here ‘when’ is the tonic syllable
In a similar way a rising tonic syllable will condition its tail: here ‘when’ is the tonic

Слайд 26Again when we come to complex tone we find the tail

following the tonic syllable: for a fall-rise the fall occurs on the tonic and the rise at the end of the tail
Again when we come to complex tone we find the tail following the tonic syllable: for a

Слайд 27No matter how many syllables there are in the tail, the

rise finishes on the last
No matter how many syllables there are in the tail, the rise finishes on the last

Слайд 28While diagrams are immediate and clear, a more practical system of

symbols has been developed to denote innotation
While diagrams are immediate and clear, a more practical system of symbols has been developed to denote

Слайд 29Stressed syllables in the head are noted with a vertical tick
I

want to go to the  dentist´s.

Stressed syllables in the head are noted with a vertical tickI want to go to the 

Слайд 30Stressed syllables in the tail are noted with a dot
I want

to go to the dentists to•morrow
•morning
Stressed syllables in the tail are noted with a dotI want to go to the dentists to•morrow

Слайд 31Double vertical lines divide tone units
I want to go to the

dentists to•morrow
•morning Ive got a terrible toothache

Double vertical lines divide tone unitsI want to go to the dentists to•morrow 	•morning  Ive got

Слайд 32Exercises
Divide the following utterances into tone units and decide where the

tonic or nucleus might fall in each tone unit:
1. The first student to finish can go early
2. Sadly, Maurice has gone away
3. The person who was watching me left a ticket behind
4. Alan couldn't make it so Ken took his place


ExercisesDivide the following utterances into tone units and decide where the tonic or nucleus might fall in

Слайд 33
Thank you very much for your attention!!!

Thank you very much for your attention!!!

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