- published: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 166933
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It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work.
This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese!
Animation, art and audio by NativLang
Photos from morguefile.com
Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances.
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 9451
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English.
Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-)
I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-)
Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-)
- published: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 18581
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them.
LINKS:
(1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics)
(2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour
(3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages
(4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology
(5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language
(6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone
(7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi
(8) 8:25: Downstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downstep
(9) 8:25: Upstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upstep
- published: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 3308
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect.
In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com
If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com
- published: 01 Nov 2016
- views: 1650
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds.
This is Topic #60!
This week's tag language: Icelandic!
Related topics:
Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA
Last episode:
Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg
Other of our phonetics and phonology videos:
Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw
Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE
Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - https://youtu.be/JKP10ARLnzM
Find us on all the social media worlds:
Tumblr: http://thelingspace.tumblr.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheLingSpace
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thelingspace/
And at our website, http://www.thelingspace.com/ !
You can also find our store at the website, https://thelingspace.storenvy.com/
Our website also has extra content about this week's topic at http://www.thelingspace.com/episode-60/
(It'll be posted later on Thursday morning.)
We also have forums to discuss this episode, and linguistics more generally.
Looking forward to next week!
- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 4364
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language.
- published: 02 Jul 2012
- views: 20783
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm.
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 15705
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible..
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27661
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages?
I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions.
Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones.
When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I will put the other Chinese portions up in another clip.
Regardless, I believe that the information in this clip will be helpful for people struggling to get their tongue and their ears around any tonal language and I hope by the end of it, tonal languages will become a lot less mysterious.
Please mail me any suggestions or questions via my blog through the contact section at stujay.com
Stu Jay Raj เจ 王懷樂
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 49919
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal languages'. Non tone languages chinese is a typical language, whereas english define language (such as chinese) in which changes the of words indicate different meanings only difference with that tones aren't fixed they are tonal. This is characteristic of heavily tonal languages such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and hmong. Why tonal languages aren't as hard you think fluent in 3 youtube. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia en. What's the difference between a tonal language and pitch accent what spoken languages are besides chinese vs. With tonal languages, tones aren't always fixed (for example in ''20 feb 2015. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more) 13 nov 2015 that's what it feels like to speak linguists call a tonal language. Wikipedia wiki tone_(linguistics) url? Q webcache. Tonogenesis of 24 jun 2015 chinese and english are perhaps the two extreme cases tone vs. Googleusercontent search. Speaking tonal languages promotes perfect pitch scientific tone language with more than 5 tones linguistics stack exchange. Tone language simple english wikipedia, the free encyclopediathe linguistic mystery of tonal languages atlantic. That is, tone is used to distinguish words which would otherwise be homonyms, rather than in the grammar, but some yue chinese dialects have minimal grammatical use of many asian languages are languages, such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and punjabi. A language in which variations pitch distinguish diffe meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, and more from oxford dictionaries tone definition, a language, as swedish, chinese, yoruba, or serbo croatian, words that are otherwise phonologically identical the examples grouped according to traditional division into contour register languagesall hi there. For example, the mandarin word 'ma' means all sub saharan languages (except swahili) are tone languages, in sense that meaning of words depends on or pitch which they said 22 nov 2013 depending how you analyze it, trique may have as many 15 tones, built from 5 levels. A language, as mandarin or somali, in which pitch the contour distinguishes meanings of words that are otherwise same phonologically tone
- published: 05 Sep 2017
- views: 5
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun.
Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church translate some of their creeds and parts of the Bible for use in their communities. After 1976 we returned to teaching English and worked in other areas of Nigeria, and later, Egypt. To this day, as far as we know, we are the only "white" people in the world who can claim to be able to speak a fairly basic level of Wapan (or Wukari Jukun).
- published: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 2733
Tone (linguistics)
Tone is the use of pitch in language to distinguish lexical or grammatical meaning – that is, to distinguish or to inflect words. All verbal languages use pitch to express emotional and other paralinguistic information and to convey emphasis, contrast, and other such features in what is called intonation, but not all languages use tones to distinguish words or their inflections, analogously to consonants and vowels. Languages that do have this feature are called tonal languages; the distinctive tone patterns of such a language are sometimes called tonemes /ˈtoʊniːm/, by analogy with phoneme. Tonal languages are extremely common in Africa, East Asia, and Central America, but rare elsewhere in Asia and in Europe; as many as seventy percent of world languages may be tonal.
In many tonal African languages, such as most Bantu languages, tones are distinguished by their pitch level relative to each other, known as a register tone system. In multisyllable words, a single tone may be carried by the entire word rather than a different tone on each syllable. Often, grammatical information, such as past versus present, "I" versus "you", or positive versus negative, is conveyed solely by tone.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Tone_(linguistics)
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Tone
Tone may refer to:
Sound
Music and artists
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
https://wn.com/Tone
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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3:01Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal LanguagesSing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work. This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese! Animation, art and audio by NativLang Photos from morguefile.com Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) -
13:55Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances. -
5:03[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English. Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-) I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-) Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-) -
11:41The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone LanguagesThe Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them. LINKS: (1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics) (2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour (3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages (4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology (5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language (6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone (7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi (8) 8:25: Downstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downstep (9) 8:25: Upstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upstep -
3:1910 tone pairs Norwegian
10 tone pairs Norwegian10 tone pairs Norwegian
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect. In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com -
7:07How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot StructureHow Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds. This is Topic #60! This week's tag language: Icelandic! Related topics: Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA Last episode: Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg Other of our phonetics and phonology videos: Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - https://youtu.be/JKP10ARLnzM Find us on all the social media worlds: Tumblr: http://thelingspace.tumblr.com/ Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheLingSpace Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thelingspace/ And at our website, http://www.thelingspace.com/ ! You can also find our store at the website, https://thelingspace.storenvy.com/ Our website also has extra content about this week's topic at http://www.thelingspace.com/episode-60/ (It'll be posted later on Thursday morning.) We also have forums to discuss this episode, and linguistics more generally. Looking forward to next week! -
14:08Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language. -
19:41TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
TYP103 - The Classification of LanguagesTYP103 - The Classification of Languages
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm. -
15:45PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
PHO108 - Suprasegmental FeaturesPHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible.. -
18:36Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay RajMastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!' If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages? I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions. Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones. When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I will put the other Chinese portions up in another clip. Regardless, I believe that the information in this clip will be helpful for people struggling to get their tongue and their ears around any tonal language and I hope by the end of it, tonal languages will become a lot less mysterious. Please mail me any suggestions or questions via my blog through the contact section at stujay.com Stu Jay Raj เจ 王懷樂 -
0:45Which Language Is Tonal?
Which Language Is Tonal?Which Language Is Tonal?
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal languages'. Non tone languages chinese is a typical language, whereas english define language (such as chinese) in which changes the of words indicate different meanings only difference with that tones aren't fixed they are tonal. This is characteristic of heavily tonal languages such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and hmong. Why tonal languages aren't as hard you think fluent in 3 youtube. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia en. What's the difference between a tonal language and pitch accent what spoken languages are besides chinese vs. With tonal languages, tones aren't always fixed (for example in ''20 feb 2015. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more) 13 nov 2015 that's what it feels like to speak linguists call a tonal language. Wikipedia wiki tone_(linguistics) url? Q webcache. Tonogenesis of 24 jun 2015 chinese and english are perhaps the two extreme cases tone vs. Googleusercontent search. Speaking tonal languages promotes perfect pitch scientific tone language with more than 5 tones linguistics stack exchange. Tone language simple english wikipedia, the free encyclopediathe linguistic mystery of tonal languages atlantic. That is, tone is used to distinguish words which would otherwise be homonyms, rather than in the grammar, but some yue chinese dialects have minimal grammatical use of many asian languages are languages, such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and punjabi. A language in which variations pitch distinguish diffe meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, and more from oxford dictionaries tone definition, a language, as swedish, chinese, yoruba, or serbo croatian, words that are otherwise phonologically identical the examples grouped according to traditional division into contour register languagesall hi there. For example, the mandarin word 'ma' means all sub saharan languages (except swahili) are tone languages, in sense that meaning of words depends on or pitch which they said 22 nov 2013 depending how you analyze it, trique may have as many 15 tones, built from 5 levels. A language, as mandarin or somali, in which pitch the contour distinguishes meanings of words that are otherwise same phonologically tone -
6:20The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
The World's Best Language? Tone versus IntonationThe World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun. Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church translate some of their creeds and parts of the Bible for use in their communities. After 1976 we returned to teaching English and worked in other areas of Nigeria, and later, Egypt. To this day, as far as we know, we are the only "white" people in the world who can claim to be able to speak a fairly basic level of Wapan (or Wukari Jukun). -
1:59Vietnamese Tones
Vietnamese TonesVietnamese Tones
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video meant for beginners. -
21:25Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies. I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang... This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book: Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf... -
12:25Understanding the Swedish Pitch Accent
Understanding the Swedish Pitch AccentUnderstanding the Swedish Pitch Accent
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs! The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked features of Swedish pronunciation. Here you get all the information you need to start getting it right! RELATED VIDEOS The Swedish Pitch Accent Revisited: Dialectal Variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_60Oec-8pg The Swedish Vowels, Part 1: Preparations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFXCHM4NYBM The Swedish Vowels, Part 2: The Sounds https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzYArZVTD4s Predicting Swedish Vowel Length https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESUXFCht6yk Swedish Word Order: Basics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6lbhsMXmhc — If you want to get updates on new videos from Academia Cervena, please subscribe to my YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/c/AcademiaCervena or follow me on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/academiacervena -
0:45What Does Register Mean In Linguistics?
What Does Register Mean In Linguistics?What Does Register Mean In Linguistics?
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in english, lund university. Googleusercontent search. Linguistics 'the content of her statement did not register' may 1, 2012 register is the form that language takes in different circumstances, and register, definition, explanation students this income bracket were observed using same with their peers on way to school as they do all things linguistic grammar girl hat log tone languagethis a directory page. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topicRegister (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Register english grammar today cambridge dictionarydefinition from the linguistics topic style and register in sociolinguistics slideshare. Register (discourse) glottopedia. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco. One of the most analyzed areas where use language is determined by situation formality scale. What is register in linguistics? Linguistic linguistic and code switching daily writing tips. Register as a dimension of linguistic variation stanford university. Registers as discrete variety registers do not seem to exist a 1979) necessarily cluster into characteristic sets, so that there is continuum on stylistics and sociolinguistics; 'a register in given language simplified definitions focus 'informal' 'formal' registers, however, these fail formally identify what linguistic features realise the may 22, 2012 led conversation 'language register' why it matters. Culture and literary language does not have to be formal between two key concepts in sociolinguistics dialect register; And or their first language, comparing the mean scores they obtained each testing ells native languages necessarily produce more a particula meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, from oxford dictionaries. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco language style 1692038 url? Q webcache. In formal writing, we usually do not use first person or second unless it is a quote feb 21, 2011 the features of this register are different from familiar as does mean that what originally thought was possible, can't be, crystal's book dictionary linguistics and phonetics (crystal, 1997) in lesson, you will learn about register, level formality language determined by context. May 5, 2017 in linguistics, one's register is a style or variety of language determined by such factors as social occasion, context, purpose, and audience, also called stylistic variation being formality scale. Register (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Language registers definition, uses & examples video lesson language, dialect, and register sociolinguistics the estimation definition of in english how did that register? Five levels formality language tone britannica. This does not mean, however, that canadians (or anyone else, for matter) are exempt from learning other registers and concept 3 sociolinguistics language register is the tone sty -
1:05:27Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of LondonTonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca). Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics Abstract: The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in these varieties vary considerably. All three varieties have two level tones, which are analysed as H and Ø (nothing), since only the H tones interact with each other. L tone is assigned as a default to any syllable that is not associated with a H after the tonal rules. On surface level, many nouns in all three varieties have the same tonal realizations, which leads to the first assumption that these varieties have the same underlying organization of the tones. When comparing the nominal tone systems we will see that, despite similar surface forms, the underlying tonal systems in these three varieties are typologically different. Hyman (2009) presents two criteria for stress languages: a. OBLIGATORINESS: every lexical word has AT LEAST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence (primary stress) b. CULMINATIVITY: every lexical word has AT MOST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence. I will show that Nata meets both criteria for stress languages and can thus be analyzed as a stress system in which a H tone represents the highest prominence in a word (Anghelescu 2013). In Isenye, only the criterion for obligatoriness is satisfied, whereas Ikoma has to be analyzed as a tonal language since it fulfills neither of the criteria. Anghelescu, A. 2013. Morphophonology and tone in Nata. Paper presented at the Bantu 5 conference, Paris, 12–15 June 2013. Hyman, L.M. 2009. How (not) to do phonological typology: the case of pitch-accent. Language Sciences 31:213–238. Maho, J. 2003. A classification of the Bantu languages: an update of Guthrie’s referential system. In Nurse & Philippson (eds), The Bantu Languages, 639–651. -
3:15The vocal issue that could be costing women jobs
The vocal issue that could be costing women jobsThe vocal issue that could be costing women jobs
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bill Mayew wondered whether this tone affected the way people -- particularly women -- were perceived. Mayew explains why vocal fry could be hurting women's chances of being hired. -
5:30Spor - Mind Of An Insomniac (ft. Icicle & Linguistics)
Spor - Mind Of An Insomniac (ft. Icicle & Linguistics)Spor - Mind Of An Insomniac (ft. Icicle & Linguistics)
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent. Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep Spor Like → https://www.facebook.com/sporlifted Follow → https://twitter.com/spor Icicle Like → https://www.facebook.com/Iciclemusic Follow → https://twitter.com/Iciclemusic Linguistics Like → https://www.facebook.com/IamLinguistics Follow → https://twitter.com/IamLinguistics Sotto Voce Like → https://www.facebook.com/sottovocerecords Follow → https://twitter.com/sottovoce » Connect with UKF ● Sign up to the Newsletter → http://ukf.com/signup ● Merchandise → https://store.ukf.com/ ● Spotify → http://bit.ly/UKFSpotify ● Apple Music → http://applemusic.com/ukf ● Facebook → http://facebook.com/ukfdrumandbass ● Twitter → http://twitter.com/UKF ● Snapchat → http://snapchat.com/add/ukfmusic ● SoundCloud → http://soundcloud.com/ukf ● Website → http://ukf.com/ -
4:47The author's tone in writing (3/3) | Interpreting Series
The author's tone in writing (3/3) | Interpreting SeriesThe author's tone in writing (3/3) | Interpreting Series
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and feelings toward the topics they write about. Through word choice, they can use words that convey the tone that expresses their ideas exactly. GUIDE "Interpreting what we read" (THIS PLAYLIST): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJgPenynBNKRS-_RDBK1CIyv Transition words... https://youtu.be/7aksqJCgAMA The author's purpose... https://youtu.be/z6H2NLPqWtI The author's point of view... https://youtu.be/aptsr0CrpWY The author's tone... https://youtu.be/h4YZ3BSaSDQ Irony: Detecting and interpreting ... https://youtu.be/R6v2e37D-es RELATED VIDEOS Vocabulary playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJjhlBnZZkd0EuC5Wv3zYUJs About Literacy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJhsfgoIfpQ3mGAXiXh1Cxsm FURTHER READING 155 words to describe an author's tone (web page): http://writerswrite.co.za/155-words-to-describe-an-authors-tone Tone vocabulary list (pdf document on Google Docs): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JAV6CGRWvZDrdJmShJRNlDfKfzVN3lBlBPlOdOKM0VI MUSIC "And Then We Take Them Down Again" by Dokashiteru (feat. Susan Joseph) "Sofamusik" in Dance of Anarchy by Sofamusik
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Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work. This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese! Animation, art and audio by NativLang Photos from morguefile.com Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
published: 20 Feb 2015 -
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances.
published: 04 Jul 2012 -
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English. Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-) I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-) Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-)
published: 04 Jun 2015 -
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them. LINKS: (1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics) (2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour (3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages (4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology (5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language (6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone (7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi (8) 8:25: Downstep: https://...
published: 19 Apr 2017 -
10 tone pairs Norwegian
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect. In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com
published: 01 Nov 2016 -
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds. This is Topic #60! This week's tag language: Icelandic! Related topics: Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA Last episode: Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg Other of our phonetics and phonology videos: Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - htt...
published: 03 Feb 2016 -
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language.
published: 02 Jul 2012 -
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm.
published: 17 Aug 2012 -
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible..
published: 25 Jun 2012 -
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!' If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages? I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions. Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones. When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I wil...
published: 04 Jun 2012 -
Which Language Is Tonal?
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal ...
published: 05 Sep 2017 -
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun. Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church t...
published: 08 Jan 2014 -
Vietnamese Tones
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video meant for beginners.
published: 25 Dec 2014 -
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies. I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang... This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book: Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
published: 08 Nov 2013 -
Understanding the Swedish Pitch Accent
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs! The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked features of Swedish pronunciation. Here you get all the information you need to start getting it right! RELATED VIDEOS The Swedish Pitch Accent Revisited: Dialectal Variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_60Oec-8pg The Swedish Vowels, Part 1: Preparations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFXCHM4NYBM The Swedish Vowels, Part 2: The Sounds https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzYArZVTD4s Predicting Swedish Vowel Length https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESUXFCht6yk Swedish Word Order: Basics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6lbhsMXmhc — If you want to get updates on new videos from Academia Cervena, please subscribe to my YouTube chann...
published: 09 Dec 2014 -
What Does Register Mean In Linguistics?
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in english, lund university. Googleusercontent search. Linguistics 'the content of her statement did not register' may 1, 2012 register is the form that language takes in different circumstances, and register, definition, explanation students this income bracket were observed using same with their peers on way to school as they do all things linguistic grammar girl hat log tone languagethis a directory page. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topicRegister (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Register english grammar today cambridge dictionarydefinition from the linguistics topic style and register in sociolinguistics slideshare....
published: 03 Sep 2017 -
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca). Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics Abstract: The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in the...
published: 18 Nov 2014 -
The vocal issue that could be costing women jobs
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bill Mayew wondered whether this tone affected the way people -- particularly women -- were perceived. Mayew explains why vocal fry could be hurting women's chances of being hired.
published: 17 Jun 2014 -
Spor - Mind Of An Insomniac (ft. Icicle & Linguistics)
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent. Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep Spor Like → https://www.facebook.com/sporlifted Follow → https://twitter.com/spor Icicle Like → https://www.facebook.com/Iciclemusic Follow → https://twitter.com/Iciclemusic Linguistics Like → https://www.facebook.com/IamLinguistics Follow → https://twitter.com/IamLinguistics Sotto Voce Like → https://www.facebook.com/sottovocerecords Follow → https://twitter.com/sottovoce » Connect with UKF ● Sign up to the Newsletter → http://ukf.com/signup ● Merchandise → https://store.ukf.com/ ● Spotify → http://bit.ly/UKFSpotify ● Apple Music → http://applemusic.com/ukf ● Facebook → http://facebook.com/ukfdrumandbass ● Twitter → http://twitter.com/UKF ● Snapchat → http://snapc...
published: 13 May 2016 -
The author's tone in writing (3/3) | Interpreting Series
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and feelings toward the topics they write about. Through word choice, they can use words that convey the tone that expresses their ideas exactly. GUIDE "Interpreting what we read" (THIS PLAYLIST): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJgPenynBNKRS-_RDBK1CIyv Transition words... https://youtu.be/7aksqJCgAMA The author's purpose... https://youtu.be/z6H2NLPqWtI The author's point of view... https://youtu.be/aptsr0CrpWY The author's tone... https://youtu.be/h4YZ3BSaSDQ Irony: Detecting and interpreting ... https://youtu.be/R6v2e37D-es RELATED VIDEOS Vocabulary playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJjh...
published: 22 Mar 2016
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 166933
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work.
This anima...
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work.
This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese!
Animation, art and audio by NativLang
Photos from morguefile.com
Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
https://wn.com/Sing_Like_You_Mean_It_The_Linguistics_Of_Tonal_Languages
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work.
This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese!
Animation, art and audio by NativLang
Photos from morguefile.com
Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
- published: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 166933
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:55
- Updated: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 9451
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a ton...
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances.
https://wn.com/Phonology_Pde_Suprasegmental_Phonology_Ii_(Tonal_Effects)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances.
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 9451
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:03
- Updated: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 18581
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it'...
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English.
Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-)
I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-)
Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-)
https://wn.com/English_Lesson_The_Five_Tones_Of_English
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English.
Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-)
I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-)
Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-)
- published: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 18581
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:41
- Updated: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 3308
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them.
LINKS:
(1) 0:14: I...
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them.
LINKS:
(1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics)
(2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour
(3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages
(4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology
(5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language
(6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone
(7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi
(8) 8:25: Downstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downstep
(9) 8:25: Upstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upstep
https://wn.com/The_Art_Of_Language_Invention,_Episode_26_Register_Tone_Languages
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them.
LINKS:
(1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics)
(2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour
(3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages
(4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology
(5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language
(6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone
(7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi
(8) 8:25: Downstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downstep
(9) 8:25: Upstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upstep
- published: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 3308
10 tone pairs Norwegian
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:19
- Updated: 01 Nov 2016
- views: 1650
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words a...
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect.
In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com
If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com
https://wn.com/10_Tone_Pairs_Norwegian
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect.
In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com
If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com
- published: 01 Nov 2016
- views: 1650
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:07
- Updated: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 4364
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and fo...
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds.
This is Topic #60!
This week's tag language: Icelandic!
Related topics:
Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA
Last episode:
Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg
Other of our phonetics and phonology videos:
Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw
Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE
Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - https://youtu.be/JKP10ARLnzM
Find us on all the social media worlds:
Tumblr: http://thelingspace.tumblr.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheLingSpace
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thelingspace/
And at our website, http://www.thelingspace.com/ !
You can also find our store at the website, https://thelingspace.storenvy.com/
Our website also has extra content about this week's topic at http://www.thelingspace.com/episode-60/
(It'll be posted later on Thursday morning.)
We also have forums to discuss this episode, and linguistics more generally.
Looking forward to next week!
https://wn.com/How_Do_We_Stress_Our_Words_Foot_Structure
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds.
This is Topic #60!
This week's tag language: Icelandic!
Related topics:
Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA
Last episode:
Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg
Other of our phonetics and phonology videos:
Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw
Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE
Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - https://youtu.be/JKP10ARLnzM
Find us on all the social media worlds:
Tumblr: http://thelingspace.tumblr.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheLingSpace
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thelingspace/
And at our website, http://www.thelingspace.com/ !
You can also find our store at the website, https://thelingspace.storenvy.com/
Our website also has extra content about this week's topic at http://www.thelingspace.com/episode-60/
(It'll be posted later on Thursday morning.)
We also have forums to discuss this episode, and linguistics more generally.
Looking forward to next week!
- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 4364
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:08
- Updated: 02 Jul 2012
- views: 20783
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such ...
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language.
https://wn.com/Phonology_Pde_Suprasegmental_Phonology_I_(Stress)
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language.
- published: 02 Jul 2012
- views: 20783
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:41
- Updated: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 15705
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order prope...
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm.
https://wn.com/Typ103_The_Classification_Of_Languages
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm.
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 15705
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:45
- Updated: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27661
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental feature...
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible..
https://wn.com/Pho108_Suprasegmental_Features
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible..
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27661
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:36
- Updated: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 49919
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts peopl...
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages?
I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions.
Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones.
When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I will put the other Chinese portions up in another clip.
Regardless, I believe that the information in this clip will be helpful for people struggling to get their tongue and their ears around any tonal language and I hope by the end of it, tonal languages will become a lot less mysterious.
Please mail me any suggestions or questions via my blog through the contact section at stujay.com
Stu Jay Raj เจ 王懷樂
https://wn.com/Mastering_Tones_In_Thai_Chinese_And_Other_Tonal_Languages_By_Polyglot_Stuart_Jay_Raj
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages?
I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions.
Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones.
When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I will put the other Chinese portions up in another clip.
Regardless, I believe that the information in this clip will be helpful for people struggling to get their tongue and their ears around any tonal language and I hope by the end of it, tonal languages will become a lot less mysterious.
Please mail me any suggestions or questions via my blog through the contact section at stujay.com
Stu Jay Raj เจ 王懷樂
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 49919
Which Language Is Tonal?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 05 Sep 2017
- views: 5
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages ch...
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal languages'. Non tone languages chinese is a typical language, whereas english define language (such as chinese) in which changes the of words indicate different meanings only difference with that tones aren't fixed they are tonal. This is characteristic of heavily tonal languages such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and hmong. Why tonal languages aren't as hard you think fluent in 3 youtube. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia en. What's the difference between a tonal language and pitch accent what spoken languages are besides chinese vs. With tonal languages, tones aren't always fixed (for example in ''20 feb 2015. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more) 13 nov 2015 that's what it feels like to speak linguists call a tonal language. Wikipedia wiki tone_(linguistics) url? Q webcache. Tonogenesis of 24 jun 2015 chinese and english are perhaps the two extreme cases tone vs. Googleusercontent search. Speaking tonal languages promotes perfect pitch scientific tone language with more than 5 tones linguistics stack exchange. Tone language simple english wikipedia, the free encyclopediathe linguistic mystery of tonal languages atlantic. That is, tone is used to distinguish words which would otherwise be homonyms, rather than in the grammar, but some yue chinese dialects have minimal grammatical use of many asian languages are languages, such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and punjabi. A language in which variations pitch distinguish diffe meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, and more from oxford dictionaries tone definition, a language, as swedish, chinese, yoruba, or serbo croatian, words that are otherwise phonologically identical the examples grouped according to traditional division into contour register languagesall hi there. For example, the mandarin word 'ma' means all sub saharan languages (except swahili) are tone languages, in sense that meaning of words depends on or pitch which they said 22 nov 2013 depending how you analyze it, trique may have as many 15 tones, built from 5 levels. A language, as mandarin or somali, in which pitch the contour distinguishes meanings of words that are otherwise same phonologically tone
https://wn.com/Which_Language_Is_Tonal
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal languages'. Non tone languages chinese is a typical language, whereas english define language (such as chinese) in which changes the of words indicate different meanings only difference with that tones aren't fixed they are tonal. This is characteristic of heavily tonal languages such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and hmong. Why tonal languages aren't as hard you think fluent in 3 youtube. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia en. What's the difference between a tonal language and pitch accent what spoken languages are besides chinese vs. With tonal languages, tones aren't always fixed (for example in ''20 feb 2015. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more) 13 nov 2015 that's what it feels like to speak linguists call a tonal language. Wikipedia wiki tone_(linguistics) url? Q webcache. Tonogenesis of 24 jun 2015 chinese and english are perhaps the two extreme cases tone vs. Googleusercontent search. Speaking tonal languages promotes perfect pitch scientific tone language with more than 5 tones linguistics stack exchange. Tone language simple english wikipedia, the free encyclopediathe linguistic mystery of tonal languages atlantic. That is, tone is used to distinguish words which would otherwise be homonyms, rather than in the grammar, but some yue chinese dialects have minimal grammatical use of many asian languages are languages, such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and punjabi. A language in which variations pitch distinguish diffe meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, and more from oxford dictionaries tone definition, a language, as swedish, chinese, yoruba, or serbo croatian, words that are otherwise phonologically identical the examples grouped according to traditional division into contour register languagesall hi there. For example, the mandarin word 'ma' means all sub saharan languages (except swahili) are tone languages, in sense that meaning of words depends on or pitch which they said 22 nov 2013 depending how you analyze it, trique may have as many 15 tones, built from 5 levels. A language, as mandarin or somali, in which pitch the contour distinguishes meanings of words that are otherwise same phonologically tone
- published: 05 Sep 2017
- views: 5
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:20
- Updated: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 2733
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is a...
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun.
Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church translate some of their creeds and parts of the Bible for use in their communities. After 1976 we returned to teaching English and worked in other areas of Nigeria, and later, Egypt. To this day, as far as we know, we are the only "white" people in the world who can claim to be able to speak a fairly basic level of Wapan (or Wukari Jukun).
https://wn.com/The_World's_Best_Language_Tone_Versus_Intonation
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun.
Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church translate some of their creeds and parts of the Bible for use in their communities. After 1976 we returned to teaching English and worked in other areas of Nigeria, and later, Egypt. To this day, as far as we know, we are the only "white" people in the world who can claim to be able to speak a fairly basic level of Wapan (or Wukari Jukun).
- published: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 2733
Vietnamese Tones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59
- Updated: 25 Dec 2014
- views: 5877
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video m...
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video meant for beginners.
https://wn.com/Vietnamese_Tones
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video meant for beginners.
- published: 25 Dec 2014
- views: 5877
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:25
- Updated: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
...
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book:
Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
https://wn.com/Lecture_Intonation_Form_And_Function_The_Tone_Unit_(Part_3_Of_3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book:
Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
- published: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
Understanding the Swedish Pitch Accent
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:25
- Updated: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 115406
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs!
The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked featu...
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs!
The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked features of Swedish pronunciation. Here you get all the information you need to start getting it right!
RELATED VIDEOS
The Swedish Pitch Accent Revisited: Dialectal Variation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_60Oec-8pg
The Swedish Vowels, Part 1: Preparations
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFXCHM4NYBM
The Swedish Vowels, Part 2: The Sounds
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzYArZVTD4s
Predicting Swedish Vowel Length
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESUXFCht6yk
Swedish Word Order: Basics
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6lbhsMXmhc
—
If you want to get updates on new videos from Academia Cervena, please subscribe to my YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/AcademiaCervena
or follow me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/academiacervena
https://wn.com/Understanding_The_Swedish_Pitch_Accent
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs!
The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked features of Swedish pronunciation. Here you get all the information you need to start getting it right!
RELATED VIDEOS
The Swedish Pitch Accent Revisited: Dialectal Variation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_60Oec-8pg
The Swedish Vowels, Part 1: Preparations
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFXCHM4NYBM
The Swedish Vowels, Part 2: The Sounds
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzYArZVTD4s
Predicting Swedish Vowel Length
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESUXFCht6yk
Swedish Word Order: Basics
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6lbhsMXmhc
—
If you want to get updates on new videos from Academia Cervena, please subscribe to my YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/AcademiaCervena
or follow me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/academiacervena
- published: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 115406
What Does Register Mean In Linguistics?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 03 Sep 2017
- views: 1
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in englis...
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in english, lund university. Googleusercontent search. Linguistics 'the content of her statement did not register' may 1, 2012 register is the form that language takes in different circumstances, and register, definition, explanation students this income bracket were observed using same with their peers on way to school as they do all things linguistic grammar girl hat log tone languagethis a directory page. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topicRegister (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Register english grammar today cambridge dictionarydefinition from the linguistics topic style and register in sociolinguistics slideshare. Register (discourse) glottopedia. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco. One of the most analyzed areas where use language is determined by situation formality scale. What is register in linguistics? Linguistic linguistic and code switching daily writing tips. Register as a dimension of linguistic variation stanford university. Registers as discrete variety registers do not seem to exist a 1979) necessarily cluster into characteristic sets, so that there is continuum on stylistics and sociolinguistics; 'a register in given language simplified definitions focus 'informal' 'formal' registers, however, these fail formally identify what linguistic features realise the may 22, 2012 led conversation 'language register' why it matters. Culture and literary language does not have to be formal between two key concepts in sociolinguistics dialect register; And or their first language, comparing the mean scores they obtained each testing ells native languages necessarily produce more a particula meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, from oxford dictionaries. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco language style 1692038 url? Q webcache. In formal writing, we usually do not use first person or second unless it is a quote feb 21, 2011 the features of this register are different from familiar as does mean that what originally thought was possible, can't be, crystal's book dictionary linguistics and phonetics (crystal, 1997) in lesson, you will learn about register, level formality language determined by context. May 5, 2017 in linguistics, one's register is a style or variety of language determined by such factors as social occasion, context, purpose, and audience, also called stylistic variation being formality scale. Register (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Language registers definition, uses & examples video lesson language, dialect, and register sociolinguistics the estimation definition of in english how did that register? Five levels formality language tone britannica. This does not mean, however, that canadians (or anyone else, for matter) are exempt from learning other registers and concept 3 sociolinguistics language register is the tone sty
https://wn.com/What_Does_Register_Mean_In_Linguistics
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in english, lund university. Googleusercontent search. Linguistics 'the content of her statement did not register' may 1, 2012 register is the form that language takes in different circumstances, and register, definition, explanation students this income bracket were observed using same with their peers on way to school as they do all things linguistic grammar girl hat log tone languagethis a directory page. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topicRegister (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Register english grammar today cambridge dictionarydefinition from the linguistics topic style and register in sociolinguistics slideshare. Register (discourse) glottopedia. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco. One of the most analyzed areas where use language is determined by situation formality scale. What is register in linguistics? Linguistic linguistic and code switching daily writing tips. Register as a dimension of linguistic variation stanford university. Registers as discrete variety registers do not seem to exist a 1979) necessarily cluster into characteristic sets, so that there is continuum on stylistics and sociolinguistics; 'a register in given language simplified definitions focus 'informal' 'formal' registers, however, these fail formally identify what linguistic features realise the may 22, 2012 led conversation 'language register' why it matters. Culture and literary language does not have to be formal between two key concepts in sociolinguistics dialect register; And or their first language, comparing the mean scores they obtained each testing ells native languages necessarily produce more a particula meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, from oxford dictionaries. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco language style 1692038 url? Q webcache. In formal writing, we usually do not use first person or second unless it is a quote feb 21, 2011 the features of this register are different from familiar as does mean that what originally thought was possible, can't be, crystal's book dictionary linguistics and phonetics (crystal, 1997) in lesson, you will learn about register, level formality language determined by context. May 5, 2017 in linguistics, one's register is a style or variety of language determined by such factors as social occasion, context, purpose, and audience, also called stylistic variation being formality scale. Register (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Language registers definition, uses & examples video lesson language, dialect, and register sociolinguistics the estimation definition of in english how did that register? Five levels formality language tone britannica. This does not mean, however, that canadians (or anyone else, for matter) are exempt from learning other registers and concept 3 sociolinguistics language register is the tone sty
- published: 03 Sep 2017
- views: 1
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05:27
- Updated: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 748
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki...
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca).
Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics
Abstract:
The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in these varieties vary considerably.
All three varieties have two level tones, which are analysed as H and Ø (nothing), since only the H tones interact with each other. L tone is assigned as a default to any syllable that is not associated with a H after the tonal rules.
On surface level, many nouns in all three varieties have the same tonal realizations, which leads to the first assumption that these varieties have the same underlying organization of the tones. When comparing the nominal tone systems we will see that, despite similar surface forms, the underlying tonal systems in these three varieties are typologically different.
Hyman (2009) presents two criteria for stress languages:
a. OBLIGATORINESS: every lexical word has AT LEAST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence (primary stress)
b. CULMINATIVITY: every lexical word has AT MOST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence.
I will show that Nata meets both criteria for stress languages and can thus be analyzed as a stress system in which a H tone represents the highest prominence in a word (Anghelescu 2013). In Isenye, only the criterion for obligatoriness is satisfied, whereas Ikoma has to be analyzed as a tonal language since it fulfills neither of the criteria.
Anghelescu, A. 2013. Morphophonology and tone in Nata. Paper presented at the Bantu 5 conference, Paris, 12–15 June 2013.
Hyman, L.M. 2009. How (not) to do phonological typology: the case of pitch-accent. Language Sciences 31:213–238.
Maho, J. 2003. A classification of the Bantu languages: an update of Guthrie’s referential system. In Nurse & Philippson (eds), The Bantu Languages, 639–651.
https://wn.com/Tonal_Variation_In_Bantu_Language_Varieties,_Soas,_University_Of_London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca).
Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics
Abstract:
The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in these varieties vary considerably.
All three varieties have two level tones, which are analysed as H and Ø (nothing), since only the H tones interact with each other. L tone is assigned as a default to any syllable that is not associated with a H after the tonal rules.
On surface level, many nouns in all three varieties have the same tonal realizations, which leads to the first assumption that these varieties have the same underlying organization of the tones. When comparing the nominal tone systems we will see that, despite similar surface forms, the underlying tonal systems in these three varieties are typologically different.
Hyman (2009) presents two criteria for stress languages:
a. OBLIGATORINESS: every lexical word has AT LEAST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence (primary stress)
b. CULMINATIVITY: every lexical word has AT MOST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence.
I will show that Nata meets both criteria for stress languages and can thus be analyzed as a stress system in which a H tone represents the highest prominence in a word (Anghelescu 2013). In Isenye, only the criterion for obligatoriness is satisfied, whereas Ikoma has to be analyzed as a tonal language since it fulfills neither of the criteria.
Anghelescu, A. 2013. Morphophonology and tone in Nata. Paper presented at the Bantu 5 conference, Paris, 12–15 June 2013.
Hyman, L.M. 2009. How (not) to do phonological typology: the case of pitch-accent. Language Sciences 31:213–238.
Maho, J. 2003. A classification of the Bantu languages: an update of Guthrie’s referential system. In Nurse & Philippson (eds), The Bantu Languages, 639–651.
- published: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 748
The vocal issue that could be costing women jobs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 35269
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bil...
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bill Mayew wondered whether this tone affected the way people -- particularly women -- were perceived. Mayew explains why vocal fry could be hurting women's chances of being hired.
https://wn.com/The_Vocal_Issue_That_Could_Be_Costing_Women_Jobs
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bill Mayew wondered whether this tone affected the way people -- particularly women -- were perceived. Mayew explains why vocal fry could be hurting women's chances of being hired.
- published: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 35269
Spor - Mind Of An Insomniac (ft. Icicle & Linguistics)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:30
- Updated: 13 May 2016
- views: 457387
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent.
Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep
Spor
Like → https://www.facebook.com/...
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent.
Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep
Spor
Like → https://www.facebook.com/sporlifted
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https://wn.com/Spor_Mind_Of_An_Insomniac_(Ft._Icicle_Linguistics)
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent.
Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep
Spor
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Linguistics
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- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 457387
The author's tone in writing (3/3) | Interpreting Series
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 8957
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and ...
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and feelings toward the topics they write about. Through word choice, they can use words that convey the tone that expresses their ideas exactly.
GUIDE
"Interpreting what we read" (THIS PLAYLIST): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJgPenynBNKRS-_RDBK1CIyv
Transition words... https://youtu.be/7aksqJCgAMA
The author's purpose... https://youtu.be/z6H2NLPqWtI
The author's point of view... https://youtu.be/aptsr0CrpWY
The author's tone... https://youtu.be/h4YZ3BSaSDQ
Irony: Detecting and interpreting ... https://youtu.be/R6v2e37D-es
RELATED VIDEOS
Vocabulary playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJjhlBnZZkd0EuC5Wv3zYUJs
About Literacy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJhsfgoIfpQ3mGAXiXh1Cxsm
FURTHER READING
155 words to describe an author's tone (web page): http://writerswrite.co.za/155-words-to-describe-an-authors-tone
Tone vocabulary list (pdf document on Google Docs): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JAV6CGRWvZDrdJmShJRNlDfKfzVN3lBlBPlOdOKM0VI
MUSIC
"And Then We Take Them Down Again" by Dokashiteru (feat. Susan Joseph)
"Sofamusik" in Dance of Anarchy by Sofamusik
https://wn.com/The_Author's_Tone_In_Writing_(3_3)_|_Interpreting_Series
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and feelings toward the topics they write about. Through word choice, they can use words that convey the tone that expresses their ideas exactly.
GUIDE
"Interpreting what we read" (THIS PLAYLIST): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJgPenynBNKRS-_RDBK1CIyv
Transition words... https://youtu.be/7aksqJCgAMA
The author's purpose... https://youtu.be/z6H2NLPqWtI
The author's point of view... https://youtu.be/aptsr0CrpWY
The author's tone... https://youtu.be/h4YZ3BSaSDQ
Irony: Detecting and interpreting ... https://youtu.be/R6v2e37D-es
RELATED VIDEOS
Vocabulary playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJjhlBnZZkd0EuC5Wv3zYUJs
About Literacy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJhsfgoIfpQ3mGAXiXh1Cxsm
FURTHER READING
155 words to describe an author's tone (web page): http://writerswrite.co.za/155-words-to-describe-an-authors-tone
Tone vocabulary list (pdf document on Google Docs): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JAV6CGRWvZDrdJmShJRNlDfKfzVN3lBlBPlOdOKM0VI
MUSIC
"And Then We Take Them Down Again" by Dokashiteru (feat. Susan Joseph)
"Sofamusik" in Dance of Anarchy by Sofamusik
- published: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 8957
-
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work. This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese! Animation, art and audio by NativLang Photos from morguefile.com Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
published: 20 Feb 2015 -
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances.
published: 04 Jul 2012 -
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English. Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-) I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-) Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-)
published: 04 Jun 2015 -
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them. LINKS: (1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics) (2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour (3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages (4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology (5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language (6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone (7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi (8) 8:25: Downstep: https://...
published: 19 Apr 2017 -
10 tone pairs Norwegian
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect. In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com
published: 01 Nov 2016 -
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds. This is Topic #60! This week's tag language: Icelandic! Related topics: Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA Last episode: Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg Other of our phonetics and phonology videos: Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - htt...
published: 03 Feb 2016 -
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language.
published: 02 Jul 2012 -
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm.
published: 17 Aug 2012 -
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible..
published: 25 Jun 2012 -
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!' If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages? I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions. Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones. When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I wil...
published: 04 Jun 2012 -
Which Language Is Tonal?
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal ...
published: 05 Sep 2017 -
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun. Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church t...
published: 08 Jan 2014 -
Vietnamese Tones
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video meant for beginners.
published: 25 Dec 2014 -
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies. I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang... This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book: Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
published: 08 Nov 2013 -
Understanding the Swedish Pitch Accent
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs! The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked features of Swedish pronunciation. Here you get all the information you need to start getting it right! RELATED VIDEOS The Swedish Pitch Accent Revisited: Dialectal Variation https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_60Oec-8pg The Swedish Vowels, Part 1: Preparations https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFXCHM4NYBM The Swedish Vowels, Part 2: The Sounds https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzYArZVTD4s Predicting Swedish Vowel Length https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESUXFCht6yk Swedish Word Order: Basics https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6lbhsMXmhc — If you want to get updates on new videos from Academia Cervena, please subscribe to my YouTube chann...
published: 09 Dec 2014 -
What Does Register Mean In Linguistics?
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in english, lund university. Googleusercontent search. Linguistics 'the content of her statement did not register' may 1, 2012 register is the form that language takes in different circumstances, and register, definition, explanation students this income bracket were observed using same with their peers on way to school as they do all things linguistic grammar girl hat log tone languagethis a directory page. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topicRegister (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Register english grammar today cambridge dictionarydefinition from the linguistics topic style and register in sociolinguistics slideshare....
published: 03 Sep 2017 -
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca). Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics Abstract: The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in the...
published: 18 Nov 2014 -
The vocal issue that could be costing women jobs
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bill Mayew wondered whether this tone affected the way people -- particularly women -- were perceived. Mayew explains why vocal fry could be hurting women's chances of being hired.
published: 17 Jun 2014 -
Spor - Mind Of An Insomniac (ft. Icicle & Linguistics)
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent. Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep Spor Like → https://www.facebook.com/sporlifted Follow → https://twitter.com/spor Icicle Like → https://www.facebook.com/Iciclemusic Follow → https://twitter.com/Iciclemusic Linguistics Like → https://www.facebook.com/IamLinguistics Follow → https://twitter.com/IamLinguistics Sotto Voce Like → https://www.facebook.com/sottovocerecords Follow → https://twitter.com/sottovoce » Connect with UKF ● Sign up to the Newsletter → http://ukf.com/signup ● Merchandise → https://store.ukf.com/ ● Spotify → http://bit.ly/UKFSpotify ● Apple Music → http://applemusic.com/ukf ● Facebook → http://facebook.com/ukfdrumandbass ● Twitter → http://twitter.com/UKF ● Snapchat → http://snapc...
published: 13 May 2016 -
The author's tone in writing (3/3) | Interpreting Series
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and feelings toward the topics they write about. Through word choice, they can use words that convey the tone that expresses their ideas exactly. GUIDE "Interpreting what we read" (THIS PLAYLIST): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJgPenynBNKRS-_RDBK1CIyv Transition words... https://youtu.be/7aksqJCgAMA The author's purpose... https://youtu.be/z6H2NLPqWtI The author's point of view... https://youtu.be/aptsr0CrpWY The author's tone... https://youtu.be/h4YZ3BSaSDQ Irony: Detecting and interpreting ... https://youtu.be/R6v2e37D-es RELATED VIDEOS Vocabulary playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJjh...
published: 22 Mar 2016
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:01
- Updated: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 166933
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work.
This anima...
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work.
This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese!
Animation, art and audio by NativLang
Photos from morguefile.com
Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
https://wn.com/Sing_Like_You_Mean_It_The_Linguistics_Of_Tonal_Languages
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical pieces called "tonemes" to make meaning. Here's how tones work.
This animated video tours the linguistics of tonality - how some languages pay attention to changes in pitch. Learn the basics of tonemes. Think about the difference between register tones and contour tones. Meet some singsongy examples, including the dreaded six tones of Cantonese!
Animation, art and audio by NativLang
Photos from morguefile.com
Music: Tikopia by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
- published: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 166933
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 13:55
- Updated: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 9451
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a ton...
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances.
https://wn.com/Phonology_Pde_Suprasegmental_Phonology_Ii_(Tonal_Effects)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses the effect of pitch variation in PDE, exemplifies tonal effects in a tone language, and discusses the phonological, i.e. functional effects of the placement of tone-unit boundaries and the effects of choosing a particular tone for a nucleus in a PDE utterances.
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 9451
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:03
- Updated: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 18581
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it'...
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English.
Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-)
I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-)
Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-)
https://wn.com/English_Lesson_The_Five_Tones_Of_English
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language. Yes, some of these tones are used in other languages as well, but it's important to realise their ability to create meaning in English.
Thumbs up for shiny forehead ;-)
I've updated my aim from a video weekly to a video every few days: please comment if you have any questions or to make suggestions for future videos! :-)
Don't forget to Like and Subscribe! :-)
- published: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 18581
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:41
- Updated: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 3308
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them.
LINKS:
(1) 0:14: I...
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them.
LINKS:
(1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics)
(2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour
(3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages
(4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology
(5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language
(6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone
(7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi
(8) 8:25: Downstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downstep
(9) 8:25: Upstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upstep
https://wn.com/The_Art_Of_Language_Invention,_Episode_26_Register_Tone_Languages
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on what to take into consideration when creating them.
LINKS:
(1) 0:14: Introduction to Tone: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics)
(2) 0:20: Contour Tone Languages: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_contour
(3) 0:38: Register Tone Languages: https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-contour-and-register-systems-in-tonal-languages
(4) 1:39: Mandarin Phonology: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Chinese_phonology
(5) 2:01: Hausa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hausa_language
(6) 3:54: Neutral Tone in Mandarin: https://resources.allsetlearning.com/chinese/pronunciation/Neutral_tone
(7) 4:00: Tone Sandhi: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_sandhi
(8) 8:25: Downstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Downstep
(9) 8:25: Upstep: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Upstep
- published: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 3308
10 tone pairs Norwegian
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:19
- Updated: 01 Nov 2016
- views: 1650
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words a...
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect.
In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com
If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com
https://wn.com/10_Tone_Pairs_Norwegian
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to differentiate words. Here I present 10 word pairs where the two words are pronounced identically, except for the tone. The examples are in Oslo dialect.
In order to know more about me, have a look here: www.snorreks.com
If you are interested in in Skype lessons, please check out: www.nordiskype.com
- published: 01 Nov 2016
- views: 1650
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:07
- Updated: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 4364
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and fo...
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds.
This is Topic #60!
This week's tag language: Icelandic!
Related topics:
Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA
Last episode:
Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg
Other of our phonetics and phonology videos:
Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw
Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE
Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - https://youtu.be/JKP10ARLnzM
Find us on all the social media worlds:
Tumblr: http://thelingspace.tumblr.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheLingSpace
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thelingspace/
And at our website, http://www.thelingspace.com/ !
You can also find our store at the website, https://thelingspace.storenvy.com/
Our website also has extra content about this week's topic at http://www.thelingspace.com/episode-60/
(It'll be posted later on Thursday morning.)
We also have forums to discuss this episode, and linguistics more generally.
Looking forward to next week!
https://wn.com/How_Do_We_Stress_Our_Words_Foot_Structure
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tell where stress falls? In this week's episode, we look at stress and foot structure: how languages use tone, pitch, and stress; how we can build different kinds of feet; and how where we place our stress can change the way we emphasize our sounds.
This is Topic #60!
This week's tag language: Icelandic!
Related topics:
Rhymes and Reasons: Syllable Structure - https://youtu.be/YON1pOcEhrA
Last episode:
Follow My Eyes: Eye Tracking - https://youtu.be/uXx73W0uyCg
Other of our phonetics and phonology videos:
Good Vibrations: Phonation States - https://youtu.be/edYLoMRgaFw
Forming Formants: Resonance and Sound Waves - https://youtu.be/jl4zGRSYqkE
Uncommon Sounds: Consonants without Using Our Lungs - https://youtu.be/JKP10ARLnzM
Find us on all the social media worlds:
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- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 4364
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 14:08
- Updated: 02 Jul 2012
- views: 20783
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such ...
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language.
https://wn.com/Phonology_Pde_Suprasegmental_Phonology_I_(Stress)
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview of stress from a phonetic and phonological point of view, aspects such as lexical stress, shift stress and weaking are investigated and exemplified. Furthermore, the stress-timed character of PDE is compared with Italian, one of the best known syllable-timed language.
- published: 02 Jul 2012
- views: 20783
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 19:41
- Updated: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 15705
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order prope...
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm.
https://wn.com/Typ103_The_Classification_Of_Languages
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: structural parameters, such as analytic vs. synthetic, word order properties, i.e. the ordering of the main functional elements subject, verb and object, as well as suprasegmental phonological criteria, e.g. tone and rhythm.
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 15705
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 15:45
- Updated: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27661
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental feature...
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible..
https://wn.com/Pho108_Suprasegmental_Features
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudness, pitch and length. In addition to these main suprasegmental features, a discussion of secondary articulation as well as co-articulatory effects is appended including as many examples as possible..
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27661
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 18:36
- Updated: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 49919
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts peopl...
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages?
I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions.
Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones.
When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I will put the other Chinese portions up in another clip.
Regardless, I believe that the information in this clip will be helpful for people struggling to get their tongue and their ears around any tonal language and I hope by the end of it, tonal languages will become a lot less mysterious.
Please mail me any suggestions or questions via my blog through the contact section at stujay.com
Stu Jay Raj เจ 王懷樂
https://wn.com/Mastering_Tones_In_Thai_Chinese_And_Other_Tonal_Languages_By_Polyglot_Stuart_Jay_Raj
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If that were the case, does that mean that tone deafness only afflicts people who don't speak tonal languages?
I have wanted to make this clip for a long time. Since starting my latest binge of making language videos, I have been receiving up to 10 emails an hour of people suggesting topics and asking questions.
Of all of those emails, about 30% of them include requests for a lesson on tonal languages and how to go about learning tones.
When I was shooting this clip, I did a whole lot of sections on Chinese - Cantonese, Mandarin and Vietnamese tones also. I decided to trim it down for time's sake and also so that I could keep it focused in one direction and make it most useful to most people. I will put the other Chinese portions up in another clip.
Regardless, I believe that the information in this clip will be helpful for people struggling to get their tongue and their ears around any tonal language and I hope by the end of it, tonal languages will become a lot less mysterious.
Please mail me any suggestions or questions via my blog through the contact section at stujay.com
Stu Jay Raj เจ 王懷樂
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 49919
Which Language Is Tonal?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 05 Sep 2017
- views: 5
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages ch...
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal languages'. Non tone languages chinese is a typical language, whereas english define language (such as chinese) in which changes the of words indicate different meanings only difference with that tones aren't fixed they are tonal. This is characteristic of heavily tonal languages such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and hmong. Why tonal languages aren't as hard you think fluent in 3 youtube. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia en. What's the difference between a tonal language and pitch accent what spoken languages are besides chinese vs. With tonal languages, tones aren't always fixed (for example in ''20 feb 2015. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more) 13 nov 2015 that's what it feels like to speak linguists call a tonal language. Wikipedia wiki tone_(linguistics) url? Q webcache. Tonogenesis of 24 jun 2015 chinese and english are perhaps the two extreme cases tone vs. Googleusercontent search. Speaking tonal languages promotes perfect pitch scientific tone language with more than 5 tones linguistics stack exchange. Tone language simple english wikipedia, the free encyclopediathe linguistic mystery of tonal languages atlantic. That is, tone is used to distinguish words which would otherwise be homonyms, rather than in the grammar, but some yue chinese dialects have minimal grammatical use of many asian languages are languages, such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and punjabi. A language in which variations pitch distinguish diffe meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, and more from oxford dictionaries tone definition, a language, as swedish, chinese, yoruba, or serbo croatian, words that are otherwise phonologically identical the examples grouped according to traditional division into contour register languagesall hi there. For example, the mandarin word 'ma' means all sub saharan languages (except swahili) are tone languages, in sense that meaning of words depends on or pitch which they said 22 nov 2013 depending how you analyze it, trique may have as many 15 tones, built from 5 levels. A language, as mandarin or somali, in which pitch the contour distinguishes meanings of words that are otherwise same phonologically tone
https://wn.com/Which_Language_Is_Tonal
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone language definition of tone by the free dictionary. Non tonal languages chinese vsdefinition of tone language by merriam webster. The way voice goes up and down during production of a vowel is encoded major mainland southeast asian languages have tones. The following 66 pages are in this category, out of total. Tone language definition of tone in english define at dictionary did russian use to be a tonal language? Duolingo. Tone language meaning in the cambridge english dictionary. At least a billion and half people worldwide do it their entire lives in tonal languages such as mandarin, cantonese, thai, vietnamese, etc. In some languages, it is pitch accent that important instead pages in category 'tonal languages'. Non tone languages chinese is a typical language, whereas english define language (such as chinese) in which changes the of words indicate different meanings only difference with that tones aren't fixed they are tonal. This is characteristic of heavily tonal languages such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and hmong. Why tonal languages aren't as hard you think fluent in 3 youtube. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia en. What's the difference between a tonal language and pitch accent what spoken languages are besides chinese vs. With tonal languages, tones aren't always fixed (for example in ''20 feb 2015. Tone (linguistics) wikipedia. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more) 13 nov 2015 that's what it feels like to speak linguists call a tonal language. Wikipedia wiki tone_(linguistics) url? Q webcache. Tonogenesis of 24 jun 2015 chinese and english are perhaps the two extreme cases tone vs. Googleusercontent search. Speaking tonal languages promotes perfect pitch scientific tone language with more than 5 tones linguistics stack exchange. Tone language simple english wikipedia, the free encyclopediathe linguistic mystery of tonal languages atlantic. That is, tone is used to distinguish words which would otherwise be homonyms, rather than in the grammar, but some yue chinese dialects have minimal grammatical use of many asian languages are languages, such as chinese, vietnamese, thai, and punjabi. A language in which variations pitch distinguish diffe meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, and more from oxford dictionaries tone definition, a language, as swedish, chinese, yoruba, or serbo croatian, words that are otherwise phonologically identical the examples grouped according to traditional division into contour register languagesall hi there. For example, the mandarin word 'ma' means all sub saharan languages (except swahili) are tone languages, in sense that meaning of words depends on or pitch which they said 22 nov 2013 depending how you analyze it, trique may have as many 15 tones, built from 5 levels. A language, as mandarin or somali, in which pitch the contour distinguishes meanings of words that are otherwise same phonologically tone
- published: 05 Sep 2017
- views: 5
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:20
- Updated: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 2733
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is a...
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun.
Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church translate some of their creeds and parts of the Bible for use in their communities. After 1976 we returned to teaching English and worked in other areas of Nigeria, and later, Egypt. To this day, as far as we know, we are the only "white" people in the world who can claim to be able to speak a fairly basic level of Wapan (or Wukari Jukun).
https://wn.com/The_World's_Best_Language_Tone_Versus_Intonation
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if only one were allowed. Wukari Jukun is a tone language, and this is an original introduction to the difference between intonation contours and tone, by way of comparing features of English and Wukari Jukun.
Actually, the language is not exotic in the area where it is spoken as a mother-tongue. It's the regular language in the market and on the streets. Nelle (my wife) and I lived in Wukari and in a nearby smaller village for almost eleven years, and our specific work was to analyze this lovely language with the intent of developing a clear system for writing it. We constructed a very basic grammar of the language and wrote various primers for literacy work, in addition to helping the local church translate some of their creeds and parts of the Bible for use in their communities. After 1976 we returned to teaching English and worked in other areas of Nigeria, and later, Egypt. To this day, as far as we know, we are the only "white" people in the world who can claim to be able to speak a fairly basic level of Wapan (or Wukari Jukun).
- published: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 2733
Vietnamese Tones
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59
- Updated: 25 Dec 2014
- views: 5877
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video m...
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video meant for beginners.
https://wn.com/Vietnamese_Tones
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones of Vietnamese along with a few examples in this short and easy video meant for beginners.
- published: 25 Dec 2014
- views: 5877
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:25
- Updated: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
...
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book:
Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
https://wn.com/Lecture_Intonation_Form_And_Function_The_Tone_Unit_(Part_3_Of_3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book:
Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
- published: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
Understanding the Swedish Pitch Accent
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 12:25
- Updated: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 115406
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs!
The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked featu...
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs!
The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked features of Swedish pronunciation. Here you get all the information you need to start getting it right!
RELATED VIDEOS
The Swedish Pitch Accent Revisited: Dialectal Variation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_60Oec-8pg
The Swedish Vowels, Part 1: Preparations
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFXCHM4NYBM
The Swedish Vowels, Part 2: The Sounds
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzYArZVTD4s
Predicting Swedish Vowel Length
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESUXFCht6yk
Swedish Word Order: Basics
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6lbhsMXmhc
—
If you want to get updates on new videos from Academia Cervena, please subscribe to my YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/AcademiaCervena
or follow me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/academiacervena
https://wn.com/Understanding_The_Swedish_Pitch_Accent
This video lecture presents the Swedish pitch accent—what it is, what it sounds like, and where it occurs!
The pitch accent is one of the most overlooked features of Swedish pronunciation. Here you get all the information you need to start getting it right!
RELATED VIDEOS
The Swedish Pitch Accent Revisited: Dialectal Variation
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6_60Oec-8pg
The Swedish Vowels, Part 1: Preparations
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFXCHM4NYBM
The Swedish Vowels, Part 2: The Sounds
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hzYArZVTD4s
Predicting Swedish Vowel Length
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ESUXFCht6yk
Swedish Word Order: Basics
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b6lbhsMXmhc
—
If you want to get updates on new videos from Academia Cervena, please subscribe to my YouTube channel:
https://www.youtube.com/c/AcademiaCervena
or follow me on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/academiacervena
- published: 09 Dec 2014
- views: 115406
What Does Register Mean In Linguistics?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:45
- Updated: 03 Sep 2017
- views: 1
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in englis...
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in english, lund university. Googleusercontent search. Linguistics 'the content of her statement did not register' may 1, 2012 register is the form that language takes in different circumstances, and register, definition, explanation students this income bracket were observed using same with their peers on way to school as they do all things linguistic grammar girl hat log tone languagethis a directory page. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topicRegister (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Register english grammar today cambridge dictionarydefinition from the linguistics topic style and register in sociolinguistics slideshare. Register (discourse) glottopedia. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco. One of the most analyzed areas where use language is determined by situation formality scale. What is register in linguistics? Linguistic linguistic and code switching daily writing tips. Register as a dimension of linguistic variation stanford university. Registers as discrete variety registers do not seem to exist a 1979) necessarily cluster into characteristic sets, so that there is continuum on stylistics and sociolinguistics; 'a register in given language simplified definitions focus 'informal' 'formal' registers, however, these fail formally identify what linguistic features realise the may 22, 2012 led conversation 'language register' why it matters. Culture and literary language does not have to be formal between two key concepts in sociolinguistics dialect register; And or their first language, comparing the mean scores they obtained each testing ells native languages necessarily produce more a particula meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, from oxford dictionaries. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco language style 1692038 url? Q webcache. In formal writing, we usually do not use first person or second unless it is a quote feb 21, 2011 the features of this register are different from familiar as does mean that what originally thought was possible, can't be, crystal's book dictionary linguistics and phonetics (crystal, 1997) in lesson, you will learn about register, level formality language determined by context. May 5, 2017 in linguistics, one's register is a style or variety of language determined by such factors as social occasion, context, purpose, and audience, also called stylistic variation being formality scale. Register (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Language registers definition, uses & examples video lesson language, dialect, and register sociolinguistics the estimation definition of in english how did that register? Five levels formality language tone britannica. This does not mean, however, that canadians (or anyone else, for matter) are exempt from learning other registers and concept 3 sociolinguistics language register is the tone sty
https://wn.com/What_Does_Register_Mean_In_Linguistics
Meaning what do you understand by the term 'register language register and why it matters (or can't write an formal, informal, neutralacademic writing in english, lund university. Googleusercontent search. Linguistics 'the content of her statement did not register' may 1, 2012 register is the form that language takes in different circumstances, and register, definition, explanation students this income bracket were observed using same with their peers on way to school as they do all things linguistic grammar girl hat log tone languagethis a directory page. Britannica does not currently have an article on this topicRegister (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Register english grammar today cambridge dictionarydefinition from the linguistics topic style and register in sociolinguistics slideshare. Register (discourse) glottopedia. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco. One of the most analyzed areas where use language is determined by situation formality scale. What is register in linguistics? Linguistic linguistic and code switching daily writing tips. Register as a dimension of linguistic variation stanford university. Registers as discrete variety registers do not seem to exist a 1979) necessarily cluster into characteristic sets, so that there is continuum on stylistics and sociolinguistics; 'a register in given language simplified definitions focus 'informal' 'formal' registers, however, these fail formally identify what linguistic features realise the may 22, 2012 led conversation 'language register' why it matters. Culture and literary language does not have to be formal between two key concepts in sociolinguistics dialect register; And or their first language, comparing the mean scores they obtained each testing ells native languages necessarily produce more a particula meaning, pronunciation, example sentences, from oxford dictionaries. Linguistic register stylistic variation thoughtco language style 1692038 url? Q webcache. In formal writing, we usually do not use first person or second unless it is a quote feb 21, 2011 the features of this register are different from familiar as does mean that what originally thought was possible, can't be, crystal's book dictionary linguistics and phonetics (crystal, 1997) in lesson, you will learn about register, level formality language determined by context. May 5, 2017 in linguistics, one's register is a style or variety of language determined by such factors as social occasion, context, purpose, and audience, also called stylistic variation being formality scale. Register (sociolinguistics) wikipedia. Language registers definition, uses & examples video lesson language, dialect, and register sociolinguistics the estimation definition of in english how did that register? Five levels formality language tone britannica. This does not mean, however, that canadians (or anyone else, for matter) are exempt from learning other registers and concept 3 sociolinguistics language register is the tone sty
- published: 03 Sep 2017
- views: 1
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05:27
- Updated: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 748
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki...
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca).
Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics
Abstract:
The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in these varieties vary considerably.
All three varieties have two level tones, which are analysed as H and Ø (nothing), since only the H tones interact with each other. L tone is assigned as a default to any syllable that is not associated with a H after the tonal rules.
On surface level, many nouns in all three varieties have the same tonal realizations, which leads to the first assumption that these varieties have the same underlying organization of the tones. When comparing the nominal tone systems we will see that, despite similar surface forms, the underlying tonal systems in these three varieties are typologically different.
Hyman (2009) presents two criteria for stress languages:
a. OBLIGATORINESS: every lexical word has AT LEAST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence (primary stress)
b. CULMINATIVITY: every lexical word has AT MOST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence.
I will show that Nata meets both criteria for stress languages and can thus be analyzed as a stress system in which a H tone represents the highest prominence in a word (Anghelescu 2013). In Isenye, only the criterion for obligatoriness is satisfied, whereas Ikoma has to be analyzed as a tonal language since it fulfills neither of the criteria.
Anghelescu, A. 2013. Morphophonology and tone in Nata. Paper presented at the Bantu 5 conference, Paris, 12–15 June 2013.
Hyman, L.M. 2009. How (not) to do phonological typology: the case of pitch-accent. Language Sciences 31:213–238.
Maho, J. 2003. A classification of the Bantu languages: an update of Guthrie’s referential system. In Nurse & Philippson (eds), The Bantu Languages, 639–651.
https://wn.com/Tonal_Variation_In_Bantu_Language_Varieties,_Soas,_University_Of_London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca).
Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics
Abstract:
The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in these varieties vary considerably.
All three varieties have two level tones, which are analysed as H and Ø (nothing), since only the H tones interact with each other. L tone is assigned as a default to any syllable that is not associated with a H after the tonal rules.
On surface level, many nouns in all three varieties have the same tonal realizations, which leads to the first assumption that these varieties have the same underlying organization of the tones. When comparing the nominal tone systems we will see that, despite similar surface forms, the underlying tonal systems in these three varieties are typologically different.
Hyman (2009) presents two criteria for stress languages:
a. OBLIGATORINESS: every lexical word has AT LEAST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence (primary stress)
b. CULMINATIVITY: every lexical word has AT MOST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence.
I will show that Nata meets both criteria for stress languages and can thus be analyzed as a stress system in which a H tone represents the highest prominence in a word (Anghelescu 2013). In Isenye, only the criterion for obligatoriness is satisfied, whereas Ikoma has to be analyzed as a tonal language since it fulfills neither of the criteria.
Anghelescu, A. 2013. Morphophonology and tone in Nata. Paper presented at the Bantu 5 conference, Paris, 12–15 June 2013.
Hyman, L.M. 2009. How (not) to do phonological typology: the case of pitch-accent. Language Sciences 31:213–238.
Maho, J. 2003. A classification of the Bantu languages: an update of Guthrie’s referential system. In Nurse & Philippson (eds), The Bantu Languages, 639–651.
- published: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 748
The vocal issue that could be costing women jobs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:15
- Updated: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 35269
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bil...
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bill Mayew wondered whether this tone affected the way people -- particularly women -- were perceived. Mayew explains why vocal fry could be hurting women's chances of being hired.
https://wn.com/The_Vocal_Issue_That_Could_Be_Costing_Women_Jobs
A low-pitched, creaky tone of voice called vocal fry is increasingly common among young American females. Duke University Fuqua School of Business professor Bill Mayew wondered whether this tone affected the way people -- particularly women -- were perceived. Mayew explains why vocal fry could be hurting women's chances of being hired.
- published: 17 Jun 2014
- views: 35269
Spor - Mind Of An Insomniac (ft. Icicle & Linguistics)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:30
- Updated: 13 May 2016
- views: 457387
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent.
Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep
Spor
Like → https://www.facebook.com/...
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent.
Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep
Spor
Like → https://www.facebook.com/sporlifted
Follow → https://twitter.com/spor
Icicle
Like → https://www.facebook.com/Iciclemusic
Follow → https://twitter.com/Iciclemusic
Linguistics
Like → https://www.facebook.com/IamLinguistics
Follow → https://twitter.com/IamLinguistics
Sotto Voce
Like → https://www.facebook.com/sottovocerecords
Follow → https://twitter.com/sottovoce
» Connect with UKF
● Sign up to the Newsletter → http://ukf.com/signup
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https://wn.com/Spor_Mind_Of_An_Insomniac_(Ft._Icicle_Linguistics)
Taken from Spor's Black Eyed EP, out now as a pay-what-you-want bundle via BitTorrent.
Support: http://ukf.me/blackeyedep
Spor
Like → https://www.facebook.com/sporlifted
Follow → https://twitter.com/spor
Icicle
Like → https://www.facebook.com/Iciclemusic
Follow → https://twitter.com/Iciclemusic
Linguistics
Like → https://www.facebook.com/IamLinguistics
Follow → https://twitter.com/IamLinguistics
Sotto Voce
Like → https://www.facebook.com/sottovocerecords
Follow → https://twitter.com/sottovoce
» Connect with UKF
● Sign up to the Newsletter → http://ukf.com/signup
● Merchandise → https://store.ukf.com/
● Spotify → http://bit.ly/UKFSpotify
● Apple Music → http://applemusic.com/ukf
● Facebook → http://facebook.com/ukfdrumandbass
● Twitter → http://twitter.com/UKF
● Snapchat → http://snapchat.com/add/ukfmusic
● SoundCloud → http://soundcloud.com/ukf
● Website → http://ukf.com/
- published: 13 May 2016
- views: 457387
The author's tone in writing (3/3) | Interpreting Series
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 8957
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and ...
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and feelings toward the topics they write about. Through word choice, they can use words that convey the tone that expresses their ideas exactly.
GUIDE
"Interpreting what we read" (THIS PLAYLIST): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJgPenynBNKRS-_RDBK1CIyv
Transition words... https://youtu.be/7aksqJCgAMA
The author's purpose... https://youtu.be/z6H2NLPqWtI
The author's point of view... https://youtu.be/aptsr0CrpWY
The author's tone... https://youtu.be/h4YZ3BSaSDQ
Irony: Detecting and interpreting ... https://youtu.be/R6v2e37D-es
RELATED VIDEOS
Vocabulary playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJjhlBnZZkd0EuC5Wv3zYUJs
About Literacy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJhsfgoIfpQ3mGAXiXh1Cxsm
FURTHER READING
155 words to describe an author's tone (web page): http://writerswrite.co.za/155-words-to-describe-an-authors-tone
Tone vocabulary list (pdf document on Google Docs): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JAV6CGRWvZDrdJmShJRNlDfKfzVN3lBlBPlOdOKM0VI
MUSIC
"And Then We Take Them Down Again" by Dokashiteru (feat. Susan Joseph)
"Sofamusik" in Dance of Anarchy by Sofamusik
https://wn.com/The_Author's_Tone_In_Writing_(3_3)_|_Interpreting_Series
Learn about the author's tone in writing, which you must detect and interpret to improve your reading comprehension. Writers' have their own points of view and feelings toward the topics they write about. Through word choice, they can use words that convey the tone that expresses their ideas exactly.
GUIDE
"Interpreting what we read" (THIS PLAYLIST): https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJgPenynBNKRS-_RDBK1CIyv
Transition words... https://youtu.be/7aksqJCgAMA
The author's purpose... https://youtu.be/z6H2NLPqWtI
The author's point of view... https://youtu.be/aptsr0CrpWY
The author's tone... https://youtu.be/h4YZ3BSaSDQ
Irony: Detecting and interpreting ... https://youtu.be/R6v2e37D-es
RELATED VIDEOS
Vocabulary playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJjhlBnZZkd0EuC5Wv3zYUJs
About Literacy playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLS9dE7WMFmJhsfgoIfpQ3mGAXiXh1Cxsm
FURTHER READING
155 words to describe an author's tone (web page): http://writerswrite.co.za/155-words-to-describe-an-authors-tone
Tone vocabulary list (pdf document on Google Docs): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1JAV6CGRWvZDrdJmShJRNlDfKfzVN3lBlBPlOdOKM0VI
MUSIC
"And Then We Take Them Down Again" by Dokashiteru (feat. Susan Joseph)
"Sofamusik" in Dance of Anarchy by Sofamusik
- published: 22 Mar 2016
- views: 8957
-
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca). Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics Abstract: The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in the...
published: 18 Nov 2014 -
Lesson 1 : Start In Punjabi
Introduction, Consonants, Vowels, Tones, Intonation
published: 06 Oct 2015 -
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies. I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang... This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book: Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
published: 08 Nov 2013 -
D&BTV; Live #200 - A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom
D&BTV Live #200-05 A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom (June 6th 2012) Summer Selection 2014 OUT Sunday 13th July! 2CD: Drum&BassArena; Shop - http://smarturl.it/ss14store?IQid=youtube Amazon - http://smarturl.it/ss14amazon?IQid=youtube Digital Download: iTunes - http://smarturl.it/ss14itunes?IQid=youtube Spotify - http://smarturl.it/ss14spotify?IQid=youtube Drum&BassArena; 18th Birthday details: http://po.st/dnba18years Drum&BassArena; Visit: http://www.breakbeat.co.uk Wear - http://shop.breakbeat.co.uk Like - http://www.facebook.com/officialdnba Follow - http://twitter.com/officialdnba Follow - http://twitter.com/therisky
published: 10 Jul 2014 -
Phonology - Distinctive Features II
This second E-Lecture on Distinctive Features discusses the most widely used features of our time. It examines the main vocalic and consonantal features and shows how phonological rules and phonotactic statements can most efficiently be made using distinctive features and defining natural classes.
published: 07 Jan 2013 -
D&BTV; Live #177 (SPY:TONE)
D&BTV Live #177 SPY:TONE! D&BTV; Live returns on 6 May 2015! Join the Facebook event for more info. https://www.facebook.com/events/695299713929006/ Drum&BassArena; Visit: http://www.breakbeat.co.uk Wear - http://shop.breakbeat.co.uk Like - http://www.facebook.com/officialdnba Follow - http://twitter.com/officialdnba Follow - http://twitter.com/therisky
published: 23 Apr 2015 -
-
Berklee Online Songwriting Clinic: Prosody and Tone of Voice with Pat Pattison
Learn songwriting online with Berklee: http://berkonl.in/1P39XXb In this free songwriting clinic, Berklee College of Music Professor and Berklee Online course author, Pat Pattison, offers tips for using prosody and tone of voice. He is joined by Online Academic Advisor, Doug Orey. About Berklee Online: Berklee Online is the continuing education division of Berklee College of Music, delivering online access to Berklee's acclaimed curriculum from anywhere in the world, offering online courses, certificate programs, and degree programs. Contact an Academic Advisor today: 1-866-BERKLEE (US) 1-617-747-2146 (international callers) advisors@online.berklee.edu http://www.facebook.com/BerkleeOnline http://www.twitter.com/BerkleeOnline About Pat Pattison Pat Pattison is an author, clinician and ...
published: 06 Sep 2012 -
-
ores eng.wmv
Homage to Professor Janez Oresnik, member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, on his anniversary, as expression of thanks for his exceptional paedagogical effort, for his contribution to the founding of the programme for general linguistics at the Faculty of Arts University of Ljubljana, and for his work in Icelandic, general linguistics and natural syntax. The event was arranged by the students of the Department for Comparative and General Linguistics, University of Ljubljana, in collaboration with the staff of the department. The event took place in the Blue Room of the Faculty of Arts at 5 pm on December 22, 2010.
published: 12 Jan 2011 -
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
published: 29 Sep 2011 -
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 19: Vowel Harmony
This episode introduces the concept of vowel harmony. LINKS: (1) 0:12: Introduction to vowel harmony: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vowel_harmony (2) 0:29: Introduction to phonological assimilation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assimilation_(phonology) (3) 8:10: Short description of the Moro language of Sudan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moro_language (4) 10:54: Paper on Anii: http://artoflanguageinvention.com/anii.pdf (5) 12:05: Paper on Malay: http://artoflanguageinvention.com/malay.pdf
published: 14 Jul 2016 -
Prolix DNB60 Mix
Prolix's DNB60 mix, first broadcast on BBC Radio 1 & 1Xtra on 08.03.16. Subscribe: https://lnk.to/YTSubscribe Tracklist: Prolix - Nature of Reality Noisia & The Upbeats - Dead Limit Malux & Fonk - Bad Taste Fourward - The Storm ft Linguistics Prolix & Rido - Exploration (Neonlight Remix) L 33 - Clublife Mob Tactics - Get Dirty Knife Party - Lrad (The Prototypes Remix) Friction & Skream - Kingpin (Extended Mix) Rockwell - Rave Cult ft. Phace Jonny L - See Red Drum Sound & Bassline Smith - Cobra Bad Company - The Pulse (The Prototypes Remix) The Clamps - Eternal Hunger Proxima - Here We Go Gridlok & Prolix - Metalbrane (Membrane VIP) Posij - Hunger Gydra - Nailsbucket Black Sun Empire & State of Mind - Twisted Up Bad Company - Mass Hysteria - (Hive Remix VIP) Prolix - Sycophant Neonlight -...
published: 04 Apr 2016 -
-
Thai tones II
Having difficulties to understand Thai tones??? -This lesson takes a different approach at explaining tones and tone marks in Thai language.
published: 15 Mar 2017 -
Phonetics II lecture 2 narrow transcription & intonation
PowerPoint is available on natschool
published: 16 Mar 2017 -
-
Interview with Lisa Pearl
We're really excited to have gotten to interview Lisa Pearl recently! Dr. Pearl is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Irvine, and the director of their Computation of Language Laboratory. She’s published numerous articles on how to use statistical models to check different hypotheses about what kids do to learn language, as well as about natural language processing and textual analysis. We’ve been talking about her work since our very first episode! We got to ask her about a lot of great topics, including: - what statistical models can tell us about how kids acquire language - what's under our control in our writing, and what we unconsciously show as our write-print - why computers are so bad at detecting tone and picking out the right meanings of words - how statisti...
published: 13 Apr 2016 -
Bernard Williams on the Spell of Linguistic Philosophy (1977)
In this program, world-renowned author and professor Bryan Magee and Bernard Williams of Cambridge University discuss linguistic philosophy—an offshoot of logical positivism—which argues that sentences can have no meaning beyond that which humans give them because language is a human invention.
published: 08 Nov 2015 -
"The Linguistics of Music: Analyzing Chinese Musical Concepts" by Adrian Tien
The Linguistics of Music: Analyzing Chinese Musical Concepts Presented Professor Adrian Tien, Assistant Professor of Chinese Studies, National University of Singapore Event Date: Wednesday, September 24, 2014 Koessler Room, Michigan League (3rd floor) Can music be analyzed rigorously and studied linguistically? This presentation demonstrates that, whilst music as a sensory-perceptual experience cannot be analyzed via linguistic means, aesthetic and cultural concepts written about music can. In Western music, composers have generally continued the tradition of “describing” how their works should be performed, engaging in the use of musical terms such as affettuoso (‘tenderly’ in Italian), etc. Chinese musical concepts present a compelling focal point of study since many have been in use f...
published: 19 Dec 2014
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05:27
- Updated: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 748
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki...
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca).
Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics
Abstract:
The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in these varieties vary considerably.
All three varieties have two level tones, which are analysed as H and Ø (nothing), since only the H tones interact with each other. L tone is assigned as a default to any syllable that is not associated with a H after the tonal rules.
On surface level, many nouns in all three varieties have the same tonal realizations, which leads to the first assumption that these varieties have the same underlying organization of the tones. When comparing the nominal tone systems we will see that, despite similar surface forms, the underlying tonal systems in these three varieties are typologically different.
Hyman (2009) presents two criteria for stress languages:
a. OBLIGATORINESS: every lexical word has AT LEAST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence (primary stress)
b. CULMINATIVITY: every lexical word has AT MOST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence.
I will show that Nata meets both criteria for stress languages and can thus be analyzed as a stress system in which a H tone represents the highest prominence in a word (Anghelescu 2013). In Isenye, only the criterion for obligatoriness is satisfied, whereas Ikoma has to be analyzed as a tonal language since it fulfills neither of the criteria.
Anghelescu, A. 2013. Morphophonology and tone in Nata. Paper presented at the Bantu 5 conference, Paris, 12–15 June 2013.
Hyman, L.M. 2009. How (not) to do phonological typology: the case of pitch-accent. Language Sciences 31:213–238.
Maho, J. 2003. A classification of the Bantu languages: an update of Guthrie’s referential system. In Nurse & Philippson (eds), The Bantu Languages, 639–651.
https://wn.com/Tonal_Variation_In_Bantu_Language_Varieties,_Soas,_University_Of_London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of Ikoma-Nata-Isenye" was given by Dr Lotta Aunio, University of Helsinki at SOAS, University on 19 November 2013 (http://bit.ly/11ougca).
Find out more about studying Linguistics at SOAS at http://www.soas.ac.uk/linguistics
Abstract:
The dialects of Ikoma, Nata, and Isenye are classified as a single language E(J)45 in the updated Guthrie’s list (Maho 2003). These varieties are spoken in the Mara Region (Western Tanzania) by approximately 30,000 speakers. The speakers of these three varieties use these names as ethnonyms and identify themselves with these names. All three varieties seem to be mutually intelligible, if only with minor difficulties and adaptation. However, the nominal tone systems in these varieties vary considerably.
All three varieties have two level tones, which are analysed as H and Ø (nothing), since only the H tones interact with each other. L tone is assigned as a default to any syllable that is not associated with a H after the tonal rules.
On surface level, many nouns in all three varieties have the same tonal realizations, which leads to the first assumption that these varieties have the same underlying organization of the tones. When comparing the nominal tone systems we will see that, despite similar surface forms, the underlying tonal systems in these three varieties are typologically different.
Hyman (2009) presents two criteria for stress languages:
a. OBLIGATORINESS: every lexical word has AT LEAST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence (primary stress)
b. CULMINATIVITY: every lexical word has AT MOST one syllable marked for the highest degree of metrical prominence.
I will show that Nata meets both criteria for stress languages and can thus be analyzed as a stress system in which a H tone represents the highest prominence in a word (Anghelescu 2013). In Isenye, only the criterion for obligatoriness is satisfied, whereas Ikoma has to be analyzed as a tonal language since it fulfills neither of the criteria.
Anghelescu, A. 2013. Morphophonology and tone in Nata. Paper presented at the Bantu 5 conference, Paris, 12–15 June 2013.
Hyman, L.M. 2009. How (not) to do phonological typology: the case of pitch-accent. Language Sciences 31:213–238.
Maho, J. 2003. A classification of the Bantu languages: an update of Guthrie’s referential system. In Nurse & Philippson (eds), The Bantu Languages, 639–651.
- published: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 748
Lesson 1 : Start In Punjabi
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 31:56
- Updated: 06 Oct 2015
- views: 4924
Introduction, Consonants, Vowels, Tones, Intonation
Introduction, Consonants, Vowels, Tones, Intonation
https://wn.com/Lesson_1_Start_In_Punjabi
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:25
- Updated: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
...
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book:
Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
https://wn.com/Lecture_Intonation_Form_And_Function_The_Tone_Unit_(Part_3_Of_3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University of Reading, UK. Find me here: http://www.reading.ac.uk/english-lang...
This is Lecture 7 from my English Phonology class. I am trialling flipped learning and have used Camtasia Studio to make the video. We are following this text book:
Roach, P. (2009). English Phonetics and Phonology: A practical course (4th edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
This class presents material from chapters 15-17. In it you will see some YouTube clips and also the programme RT pitch which is available for download from UCL's wonderful resources here: http://www.phon.ucl.ac.uk/resource/sf...
- published: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
D&BTV; Live #200 - A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:55:07
- Updated: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 35591
D&BTV Live #200-05 A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom (June 6th 2012)
Summer Selection 2014 OUT Sunday 13th July!
2CD:
Drum&BassAr;...
D&BTV Live #200-05 A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom (June 6th 2012)
Summer Selection 2014 OUT Sunday 13th July!
2CD:
Drum&BassArena; Shop - http://smarturl.it/ss14store?IQid=youtube
Amazon - http://smarturl.it/ss14amazon?IQid=youtube
Digital Download:
iTunes - http://smarturl.it/ss14itunes?IQid=youtube
Spotify - http://smarturl.it/ss14spotify?IQid=youtube
Drum&BassArena; 18th Birthday details: http://po.st/dnba18years
Drum&BassArena;
Visit: http://www.breakbeat.co.uk
Wear - http://shop.breakbeat.co.uk
Like - http://www.facebook.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/therisky
https://wn.com/D_Btv_Live_200_A.M.C_B2B_Mattix_Futile(Six_Blade)_Linguistics_Mc_Phantom
D&BTV Live #200-05 A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom (June 6th 2012)
Summer Selection 2014 OUT Sunday 13th July!
2CD:
Drum&BassArena; Shop - http://smarturl.it/ss14store?IQid=youtube
Amazon - http://smarturl.it/ss14amazon?IQid=youtube
Digital Download:
iTunes - http://smarturl.it/ss14itunes?IQid=youtube
Spotify - http://smarturl.it/ss14spotify?IQid=youtube
Drum&BassArena; 18th Birthday details: http://po.st/dnba18years
Drum&BassArena;
Visit: http://www.breakbeat.co.uk
Wear - http://shop.breakbeat.co.uk
Like - http://www.facebook.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/therisky
- published: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 35591
Phonology - Distinctive Features II
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 21:49
- Updated: 07 Jan 2013
- views: 22946
This second E-Lecture on Distinctive Features discusses the most widely used features of our time. It examines the main vocalic and consonantal features and sho...
This second E-Lecture on Distinctive Features discusses the most widely used features of our time. It examines the main vocalic and consonantal features and shows how phonological rules and phonotactic statements can most efficiently be made using distinctive features and defining natural classes.
https://wn.com/Phonology_Distinctive_Features_Ii
This second E-Lecture on Distinctive Features discusses the most widely used features of our time. It examines the main vocalic and consonantal features and shows how phonological rules and phonotactic statements can most efficiently be made using distinctive features and defining natural classes.
- published: 07 Jan 2013
- views: 22946
D&BTV; Live #177 (SPY:TONE)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 46:14
- Updated: 23 Apr 2015
- views: 9878
D&BTV Live #177 SPY:TONE!
D&BTV; Live returns on 6 May 2015! Join the Facebook event for more info. https://www.facebook.com/events/695299713929006/
Drum&BassA;...
D&BTV Live #177 SPY:TONE!
D&BTV; Live returns on 6 May 2015! Join the Facebook event for more info. https://www.facebook.com/events/695299713929006/
Drum&BassArena;
Visit: http://www.breakbeat.co.uk
Wear - http://shop.breakbeat.co.uk
Like - http://www.facebook.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/therisky
https://wn.com/D_Btv_Live_177_(Spy_Tone)
D&BTV Live #177 SPY:TONE!
D&BTV; Live returns on 6 May 2015! Join the Facebook event for more info. https://www.facebook.com/events/695299713929006/
Drum&BassArena;
Visit: http://www.breakbeat.co.uk
Wear - http://shop.breakbeat.co.uk
Like - http://www.facebook.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/officialdnba
Follow - http://twitter.com/therisky
- published: 23 Apr 2015
- views: 9878
LINGUISTICS INTONATION
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:05
- Updated: 29 Dec 2012
- views: 239
Berklee Online Songwriting Clinic: Prosody and Tone of Voice with Pat Pattison
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 34:00
- Updated: 06 Sep 2012
- views: 36188
Learn songwriting online with Berklee: http://berkonl.in/1P39XXb
In this free songwriting clinic, Berklee College of Music Professor and Berklee Online course ...
Learn songwriting online with Berklee: http://berkonl.in/1P39XXb
In this free songwriting clinic, Berklee College of Music Professor and Berklee Online course author, Pat Pattison, offers tips for using prosody and tone of voice. He is joined by Online Academic Advisor, Doug Orey.
About Berklee Online:
Berklee Online is the continuing education division of Berklee College of Music, delivering online access to Berklee's acclaimed curriculum from anywhere in the world, offering online courses, certificate programs, and degree programs. Contact an Academic Advisor today:
1-866-BERKLEE (US)
1-617-747-2146 (international callers)
advisors@online.berklee.edu
http://www.facebook.com/BerkleeOnline
http://www.twitter.com/BerkleeOnline
About Pat Pattison
Pat Pattison is an author, clinician and Berklee Professor of Lyric Writing and Poetry whose students have composed for major artists and written number one songs. At Berklee, he developed the curriculum for the only songwriting major in the country. His books, including Songwriting: Essential Guide to Rhyming and Songwriting: Essential Guide to Lyric Form and Structure, are recognized as definitive in their genre, and have earned many ecstatic reviews. His clinics are attended by songwriters all over the country, and his articles appear regularly in a variety of industry publications.
https://wn.com/Berklee_Online_Songwriting_Clinic_Prosody_And_Tone_Of_Voice_With_Pat_Pattison
Learn songwriting online with Berklee: http://berkonl.in/1P39XXb
In this free songwriting clinic, Berklee College of Music Professor and Berklee Online course author, Pat Pattison, offers tips for using prosody and tone of voice. He is joined by Online Academic Advisor, Doug Orey.
About Berklee Online:
Berklee Online is the continuing education division of Berklee College of Music, delivering online access to Berklee's acclaimed curriculum from anywhere in the world, offering online courses, certificate programs, and degree programs. Contact an Academic Advisor today:
1-866-BERKLEE (US)
1-617-747-2146 (international callers)
advisors@online.berklee.edu
http://www.facebook.com/BerkleeOnline
http://www.twitter.com/BerkleeOnline
About Pat Pattison
Pat Pattison is an author, clinician and Berklee Professor of Lyric Writing and Poetry whose students have composed for major artists and written number one songs. At Berklee, he developed the curriculum for the only songwriting major in the country. His books, including Songwriting: Essential Guide to Rhyming and Songwriting: Essential Guide to Lyric Form and Structure, are recognized as definitive in their genre, and have earned many ecstatic reviews. His clinics are attended by songwriters all over the country, and his articles appear regularly in a variety of industry publications.
- published: 06 Sep 2012
- views: 36188
Overview of Comparative Linguistics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 58:47
- Updated: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 1894
Overview of Comparative Linguistics
Overview of Comparative Linguistics
https://wn.com/Overview_Of_Comparative_Linguistics
ores eng.wmv
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02:35
- Updated: 12 Jan 2011
- views: 564
Homage to Professor Janez Oresnik, member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, on his anniversary, as expression of thanks for his exceptional paedago...
Homage to Professor Janez Oresnik, member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, on his anniversary, as expression of thanks for his exceptional paedagogical effort, for his contribution to the founding of the programme for general linguistics at the Faculty of Arts University of Ljubljana, and for his work in Icelandic, general linguistics and natural syntax. The event was arranged by the students of the Department for Comparative and General Linguistics, University of Ljubljana, in collaboration with the staff of the department. The event took place in the Blue Room of the Faculty of Arts at 5 pm on December 22, 2010.
https://wn.com/Ores_Eng.Wmv
Homage to Professor Janez Oresnik, member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, on his anniversary, as expression of thanks for his exceptional paedagogical effort, for his contribution to the founding of the programme for general linguistics at the Faculty of Arts University of Ljubljana, and for his work in Icelandic, general linguistics and natural syntax. The event was arranged by the students of the Department for Comparative and General Linguistics, University of Ljubljana, in collaboration with the staff of the department. The event took place in the Blue Room of the Faculty of Arts at 5 pm on December 22, 2010.
- published: 12 Jan 2011
- views: 564
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:14:48
- Updated: 29 Sep 2011
- views: 901
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
https://wn.com/Week_4_Contrastive_Linguistics_And_Language_Teaching
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 19: Vowel Harmony
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 22:33
- Updated: 14 Jul 2016
- views: 6323
This episode introduces the concept of vowel harmony.
LINKS:
(1) 0:12: Introduction to vowel harmony: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vowel_harmony
(2) 0:29: I...
This episode introduces the concept of vowel harmony.
LINKS:
(1) 0:12: Introduction to vowel harmony: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vowel_harmony
(2) 0:29: Introduction to phonological assimilation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assimilation_(phonology)
(3) 8:10: Short description of the Moro language of Sudan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moro_language
(4) 10:54: Paper on Anii: http://artoflanguageinvention.com/anii.pdf
(5) 12:05: Paper on Malay: http://artoflanguageinvention.com/malay.pdf
https://wn.com/The_Art_Of_Language_Invention,_Episode_19_Vowel_Harmony
This episode introduces the concept of vowel harmony.
LINKS:
(1) 0:12: Introduction to vowel harmony: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vowel_harmony
(2) 0:29: Introduction to phonological assimilation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assimilation_(phonology)
(3) 8:10: Short description of the Moro language of Sudan: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moro_language
(4) 10:54: Paper on Anii: http://artoflanguageinvention.com/anii.pdf
(5) 12:05: Paper on Malay: http://artoflanguageinvention.com/malay.pdf
- published: 14 Jul 2016
- views: 6323
Prolix DNB60 Mix
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:02:10
- Updated: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 7021
Prolix's DNB60 mix, first broadcast on BBC Radio 1 & 1Xtra on 08.03.16.
Subscribe: https://lnk.to/YTSubscribe
Tracklist:
Prolix - Nature of Reality
Noisia & Th...
Prolix's DNB60 mix, first broadcast on BBC Radio 1 & 1Xtra on 08.03.16.
Subscribe: https://lnk.to/YTSubscribe
Tracklist:
Prolix - Nature of Reality
Noisia & The Upbeats - Dead Limit
Malux & Fonk - Bad Taste
Fourward - The Storm ft Linguistics
Prolix & Rido - Exploration (Neonlight Remix)
L 33 - Clublife
Mob Tactics - Get Dirty
Knife Party - Lrad (The Prototypes Remix)
Friction & Skream - Kingpin (Extended Mix)
Rockwell - Rave Cult ft. Phace
Jonny L - See Red
Drum Sound & Bassline Smith - Cobra
Bad Company - The Pulse (The Prototypes Remix)
The Clamps - Eternal Hunger
Proxima - Here We Go
Gridlok & Prolix - Metalbrane (Membrane VIP)
Posij - Hunger
Gydra - Nailsbucket
Black Sun Empire & State of Mind - Twisted Up
Bad Company - Mass Hysteria - (Hive Remix VIP)
Prolix - Sycophant
Neonlight - Microbots
TeeBee - HumanReptile2013 (Calyx & TeeBee Remix)
Prolix & Sustance - Patriot
The Clamps - Nerves
The Prototypes Ft.Mad Hed City - Pop It Off VIP
June Miller & Teddy Killerz - Wildlife
Fourward - Spike VIP
Icicle - Dreadnaught ft. SPMC (Phace Remix)
Black Sun Empire & State of Mind - The Cleaner
Malux - Turbine
Bad Company - Oxygen (Prolix Remix)
Silent Witness - High Flyer
Sustance ft Gusto - Halflife
Crissy Criss x Erb N Dub x Malux - Krokodil
SOM, BSE & Codebreaker MC - Long Time Dead (Maztek Remix)
Mind Vortex - Future Fold
Moodygood ft Knytro - Hotplate (Prolix Remix)
Disprove - FRQNCS
L 33 - Rei
Gridlok & Prolix - Revenge (Audio Remix)
Icicle - The Edge ft. Metropolis
The Clamps - Social Disorder
BTK, Cold Fusion & Optiv - Void (Impak Remix)
Joe Ford - All of Us
Phobia & Jubei - Guillotine
Prolix & Misanthrop - Transcendent
Drumsound & Bassline Smith - The Truth
Dom & Roland - Paradrenasite (Hive Remix)
-
Prolix
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ProlixUK/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/prolixdnb
-
Shogun Audio
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/shogunaudio
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ShogunAudio
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/shogun_audio
Soundcloud: http://www.soundcloud.com/ShogunAudio
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/shogun_...
https://wn.com/Prolix_Dnb60_Mix
Prolix's DNB60 mix, first broadcast on BBC Radio 1 & 1Xtra on 08.03.16.
Subscribe: https://lnk.to/YTSubscribe
Tracklist:
Prolix - Nature of Reality
Noisia & The Upbeats - Dead Limit
Malux & Fonk - Bad Taste
Fourward - The Storm ft Linguistics
Prolix & Rido - Exploration (Neonlight Remix)
L 33 - Clublife
Mob Tactics - Get Dirty
Knife Party - Lrad (The Prototypes Remix)
Friction & Skream - Kingpin (Extended Mix)
Rockwell - Rave Cult ft. Phace
Jonny L - See Red
Drum Sound & Bassline Smith - Cobra
Bad Company - The Pulse (The Prototypes Remix)
The Clamps - Eternal Hunger
Proxima - Here We Go
Gridlok & Prolix - Metalbrane (Membrane VIP)
Posij - Hunger
Gydra - Nailsbucket
Black Sun Empire & State of Mind - Twisted Up
Bad Company - Mass Hysteria - (Hive Remix VIP)
Prolix - Sycophant
Neonlight - Microbots
TeeBee - HumanReptile2013 (Calyx & TeeBee Remix)
Prolix & Sustance - Patriot
The Clamps - Nerves
The Prototypes Ft.Mad Hed City - Pop It Off VIP
June Miller & Teddy Killerz - Wildlife
Fourward - Spike VIP
Icicle - Dreadnaught ft. SPMC (Phace Remix)
Black Sun Empire & State of Mind - The Cleaner
Malux - Turbine
Bad Company - Oxygen (Prolix Remix)
Silent Witness - High Flyer
Sustance ft Gusto - Halflife
Crissy Criss x Erb N Dub x Malux - Krokodil
SOM, BSE & Codebreaker MC - Long Time Dead (Maztek Remix)
Mind Vortex - Future Fold
Moodygood ft Knytro - Hotplate (Prolix Remix)
Disprove - FRQNCS
L 33 - Rei
Gridlok & Prolix - Revenge (Audio Remix)
Icicle - The Edge ft. Metropolis
The Clamps - Social Disorder
BTK, Cold Fusion & Optiv - Void (Impak Remix)
Joe Ford - All of Us
Phobia & Jubei - Guillotine
Prolix & Misanthrop - Transcendent
Drumsound & Bassline Smith - The Truth
Dom & Roland - Paradrenasite (Hive Remix)
-
Prolix
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ProlixUK/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/prolixdnb
-
Shogun Audio
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/shogunaudio
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/ShogunAudio
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/shogun_audio
Soundcloud: http://www.soundcloud.com/ShogunAudio
Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/user/shogun_...
- published: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 7021
History of Contrastive Linguistics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00:11
- Updated: 24 Sep 2012
- views: 2174
Thai tones II
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 33:01
- Updated: 15 Mar 2017
- views: 218
Having difficulties to understand Thai tones???
-This lesson takes a different approach at explaining tones and tone marks in Thai language.
Having difficulties to understand Thai tones???
-This lesson takes a different approach at explaining tones and tone marks in Thai language.
https://wn.com/Thai_Tones_Ii
Having difficulties to understand Thai tones???
-This lesson takes a different approach at explaining tones and tone marks in Thai language.
- published: 15 Mar 2017
- views: 218
Phonetics II lecture 2 narrow transcription & intonation
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 56:43
- Updated: 16 Mar 2017
- views: 269
PowerPoint is available on natschool
PowerPoint is available on natschool
https://wn.com/Phonetics_Ii_Lecture_2_Narrow_Transcription_Intonation
PowerPoint is available on natschool
- published: 16 Mar 2017
- views: 269
Week 2 History of Contrastive Linguistics
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16:02
- Updated: 13 Sep 2011
- views: 508
Interview with Lisa Pearl
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 25:19
- Updated: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 2064
We're really excited to have gotten to interview Lisa Pearl recently! Dr. Pearl is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Irvine, and the direc...
We're really excited to have gotten to interview Lisa Pearl recently! Dr. Pearl is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Irvine, and the director of their Computation of Language Laboratory. She’s published numerous articles on how to use statistical models to check different hypotheses about what kids do to learn language, as well as about natural language processing and textual analysis. We’ve been talking about her work since our very first episode!
We got to ask her about a lot of great topics, including:
- what statistical models can tell us about how kids acquire language
- what's under our control in our writing, and what we unconsciously show as our write-print
- why computers are so bad at detecting tone and picking out the right meanings of words
- how statistical models and Universal Grammar interact
- a question from one of our viewers about how to approach modeling for second language acquisition
And more! Hope you all enjoy it, and thanks to Dr. Lisa Travis and the Department of Linguistics at McGill University for letting us film there.
Our previous interviews:
Daniel Dennett: https://youtu.be/30eOI6pL-lU
Steven Pinker: https://youtu.be/piJBmPh5jFU
Some related videos:
How do computers understand our speech?: https://youtu.be/FI9IJteS-5Yda
What principles and parameters lie at the core of our language?: https://youtu.be/GbK0ls7YVN4
Why are babies so good at language learning?: https://youtu.be/MLNFGWJOXjA
Find us on all the social media worlds:
Tumblr: http://thelingspace.tumblr.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheLingSpace
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thelingspace/
And at our website, http://www.thelingspace.com/ !
You can also find our store at the website, http://thelingspace.storenvy.com/
We also have forums to discuss this interview, and linguistics more generally.
Looking forward to next week!
https://wn.com/Interview_With_Lisa_Pearl
We're really excited to have gotten to interview Lisa Pearl recently! Dr. Pearl is an Associate Professor at the University of California, Irvine, and the director of their Computation of Language Laboratory. She’s published numerous articles on how to use statistical models to check different hypotheses about what kids do to learn language, as well as about natural language processing and textual analysis. We’ve been talking about her work since our very first episode!
We got to ask her about a lot of great topics, including:
- what statistical models can tell us about how kids acquire language
- what's under our control in our writing, and what we unconsciously show as our write-print
- why computers are so bad at detecting tone and picking out the right meanings of words
- how statistical models and Universal Grammar interact
- a question from one of our viewers about how to approach modeling for second language acquisition
And more! Hope you all enjoy it, and thanks to Dr. Lisa Travis and the Department of Linguistics at McGill University for letting us film there.
Our previous interviews:
Daniel Dennett: https://youtu.be/30eOI6pL-lU
Steven Pinker: https://youtu.be/piJBmPh5jFU
Some related videos:
How do computers understand our speech?: https://youtu.be/FI9IJteS-5Yda
What principles and parameters lie at the core of our language?: https://youtu.be/GbK0ls7YVN4
Why are babies so good at language learning?: https://youtu.be/MLNFGWJOXjA
Find us on all the social media worlds:
Tumblr: http://thelingspace.tumblr.com/
Twitter: http://twitter.com/TheLingSpace
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/thelingspace/
And at our website, http://www.thelingspace.com/ !
You can also find our store at the website, http://thelingspace.storenvy.com/
We also have forums to discuss this interview, and linguistics more generally.
Looking forward to next week!
- published: 13 Apr 2016
- views: 2064
Bernard Williams on the Spell of Linguistic Philosophy (1977)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 45:19
- Updated: 08 Nov 2015
- views: 9850
In this program, world-renowned author and professor Bryan Magee and Bernard Williams of Cambridge University discuss linguistic philosophy—an offshoot of logic...
In this program, world-renowned author and professor Bryan Magee and Bernard Williams of Cambridge University discuss linguistic philosophy—an offshoot of logical positivism—which argues that sentences can have no meaning beyond that which humans give them because language is a human invention.
https://wn.com/Bernard_Williams_On_The_Spell_Of_Linguistic_Philosophy_(1977)
In this program, world-renowned author and professor Bryan Magee and Bernard Williams of Cambridge University discuss linguistic philosophy—an offshoot of logical positivism—which argues that sentences can have no meaning beyond that which humans give them because language is a human invention.
- published: 08 Nov 2015
- views: 9850
"The Linguistics of Music: Analyzing Chinese Musical Concepts" by Adrian Tien
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:05:46
- Updated: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 226
The Linguistics of Music: Analyzing Chinese Musical Concepts
Presented Professor Adrian Tien, Assistant Professor of Chinese Studies, National University of Sin...
The Linguistics of Music: Analyzing Chinese Musical Concepts
Presented Professor Adrian Tien, Assistant Professor of Chinese Studies, National University of Singapore
Event Date: Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Koessler Room, Michigan League (3rd floor)
Can music be analyzed rigorously and studied linguistically? This presentation demonstrates that, whilst music as a sensory-perceptual experience cannot be analyzed via linguistic means, aesthetic and cultural concepts written about music can. In Western music, composers have generally continued the tradition of “describing” how their works should be performed, engaging in the use of musical terms such as affettuoso (‘tenderly’ in Italian), etc. Chinese musical concepts present a compelling focal point of study since many have been in use for several millennia. These concepts not only provide a window through which to tap into Chinese music, they are also “cultural key words…which reflect the core values” of Chinese culture (following Wierzbicka 1991: 333). As our linguistic tool for analysis, this study adopts the Natural Semantic Metalanguage, as advanced by Wierzbicka and Goddard. Analyzed meanings of selected Chinese musical concepts illustrate how, why and in what respects these concepts attest to important aesthetic and cultural values in Chinese.
https://wn.com/The_Linguistics_Of_Music_Analyzing_Chinese_Musical_Concepts_By_Adrian_Tien
The Linguistics of Music: Analyzing Chinese Musical Concepts
Presented Professor Adrian Tien, Assistant Professor of Chinese Studies, National University of Singapore
Event Date: Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Koessler Room, Michigan League (3rd floor)
Can music be analyzed rigorously and studied linguistically? This presentation demonstrates that, whilst music as a sensory-perceptual experience cannot be analyzed via linguistic means, aesthetic and cultural concepts written about music can. In Western music, composers have generally continued the tradition of “describing” how their works should be performed, engaging in the use of musical terms such as affettuoso (‘tenderly’ in Italian), etc. Chinese musical concepts present a compelling focal point of study since many have been in use for several millennia. These concepts not only provide a window through which to tap into Chinese music, they are also “cultural key words…which reflect the core values” of Chinese culture (following Wierzbicka 1991: 333). As our linguistic tool for analysis, this study adopts the Natural Semantic Metalanguage, as advanced by Wierzbicka and Goddard. Analyzed meanings of selected Chinese musical concepts illustrate how, why and in what respects these concepts attest to important aesthetic and cultural values in Chinese.
- published: 19 Dec 2014
- views: 226
fullscreen slideshow
- Playlist
- Chat
fullscreen slideshow
- Playlist
- Chat
3:01
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical piece...
published: 20 Feb 2015
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 166933
13:55
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses th...
published: 04 Jul 2012
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 9451
5:03
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language....
published: 04 Jun 2015
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 18581
11:41
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on wh...
published: 19 Apr 2017
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 3308
3:19
10 tone pairs Norwegian
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to d...
published: 01 Nov 2016
10 tone pairs Norwegian
10 tone pairs Norwegian
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Nov 2016
- views: 1650
7:07
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tel...
published: 03 Feb 2016
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 4364
14:08
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview o...
published: 02 Jul 2012
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jul 2012
- views: 20783
19:41
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: s...
published: 17 Aug 2012
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 15705
15:45
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudne...
published: 25 Jun 2012
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27661
18:36
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If tha...
published: 04 Jun 2012
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 49919
0:45
Which Language Is Tonal?
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone lang...
published: 05 Sep 2017
Which Language Is Tonal?
Which Language Is Tonal?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Sep 2017
- views: 5
6:20
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if...
published: 08 Jan 2014
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 2733
1:59
Vietnamese Tones
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones ...
published: 25 Dec 2014
Vietnamese Tones
Vietnamese Tones
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Dec 2014
- views: 5877
21:25
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University o...
published: 08 Nov 2013
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
fullscreen slideshow
- Playlist
- Chat
3:01
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
It takes more than vowels and consonants to speak a tonal language. You need musical piece...
published: 20 Feb 2015
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
Sing like you mean it! - the Linguistics of Tonal Languages
- Report rights infringement
- published: 20 Feb 2015
- views: 166933
13:55
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
This E-Lecture is a direct continuation of PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I. It discusses th...
published: 04 Jul 2012
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology II (Tonal Effects)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jul 2012
- views: 9451
5:03
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
In this video, Chris English briefly outlines the five main tones of the English language....
published: 04 Jun 2015
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
[English Lesson] The Five Tones of English
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jun 2015
- views: 18581
11:41
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
This video serves as an introduction to register tone languages, and gives some info on wh...
published: 19 Apr 2017
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 26: Register Tone Languages
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Apr 2017
- views: 3308
3:19
10 tone pairs Norwegian
Norwegian has pitch accents or linguistic tones (in Norwegian: tonemer) that are used to d...
published: 01 Nov 2016
10 tone pairs Norwegian
10 tone pairs Norwegian
- Report rights infringement
- published: 01 Nov 2016
- views: 1650
7:07
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How do different languages play with pitch to create differences in meaning? How do we tel...
published: 03 Feb 2016
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
How Do We Stress Our Words? Foot Structure
- Report rights infringement
- published: 03 Feb 2016
- views: 4364
14:08
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
This E-.Lecture discusses the effect of stress in Present-Day English. After an overview o...
published: 02 Jul 2012
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
Phonology - PDE Suprasegmental Phonology I (Stress)
- Report rights infringement
- published: 02 Jul 2012
- views: 20783
19:41
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
This E-Lecture discusses and exemplifies the main parameters of language classification: s...
published: 17 Aug 2012
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
TYP103 - The Classification of Languages
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Aug 2012
- views: 15705
15:45
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
This E-Lecture provides a phonetic description of the main suprasegmental features: loudne...
published: 25 Jun 2012
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
PHO108 - Suprasegmental Features
- Report rights infringement
- published: 25 Jun 2012
- views: 27661
18:36
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
'I can't learn a tonal language like Thai, Chinese or Vietnamese - I'm tone deaf!'
If tha...
published: 04 Jun 2012
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
Mastering Tones in Thai Chinese and other Tonal Languages by Polyglot Stuart Jay Raj
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 49919
0:45
Which Language Is Tonal?
Burmese, thai, and vietnamese all originated closer to china, then spread south. Tone lang...
published: 05 Sep 2017
Which Language Is Tonal?
Which Language Is Tonal?
- Report rights infringement
- published: 05 Sep 2017
- views: 5
6:20
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
William Welmers once considered Wukari Jukun as his candidate for the world's language, if...
published: 08 Jan 2014
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
The World's Best Language? Tone versus Intonation
- Report rights infringement
- published: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 2733
1:59
Vietnamese Tones
Vietnamese is a tonal language, with six tones in all. Get an introduction into the tones ...
published: 25 Dec 2014
Vietnamese Tones
Vietnamese Tones
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- published: 25 Dec 2014
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21:25
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University o...
published: 08 Nov 2013
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
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- published: 08 Nov 2013
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1:05:27
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
This linguistics seminar titled "Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties: The Case of ...
published: 18 Nov 2014
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS, University of London
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- published: 18 Nov 2014
- views: 748
31:56
Lesson 1 : Start In Punjabi
Introduction, Consonants, Vowels, Tones, Intonation
published: 06 Oct 2015
Lesson 1 : Start In Punjabi
Lesson 1 : Start In Punjabi
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- published: 06 Oct 2015
- views: 4924
21:25
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
NB This video starts quietly - apologies.
I am Professor of Phonetics at the University o...
published: 08 Nov 2013
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone unit (Part 3 of 3)
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- published: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 8891
1:55:07
D&BTV; Live #200 - A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom
D&BTV; Live #200-05 A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom (June 6...
published: 10 Jul 2014
D&BTV; Live #200 - A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom
D&BTV; Live #200 - A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Blade) & Linguistics & MC Phantom
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- published: 10 Jul 2014
- views: 35591
21:49
Phonology - Distinctive Features II
This second E-Lecture on Distinctive Features discusses the most widely used features of o...
published: 07 Jan 2013
Phonology - Distinctive Features II
Phonology - Distinctive Features II
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- published: 07 Jan 2013
- views: 22946
46:14
D&BTV; Live #177 (SPY:TONE)
D&BTV; Live #177 SPY:TONE!
D&BTV; Live returns on 6 May 2015! Join the Facebook event for m...
published: 23 Apr 2015
D&BTV; Live #177 (SPY:TONE)
D&BTV; Live #177 (SPY:TONE)
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- published: 23 Apr 2015
- views: 9878
22:05
LINGUISTICS INTONATION
DIANA PAREJA
4TH C1
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES - UNIVERSITY OF GUAYAQUIL
SCHOOL YEAR : 2012 - 20...
published: 29 Dec 2012
LINGUISTICS INTONATION
LINGUISTICS INTONATION
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- published: 29 Dec 2012
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34:00
Berklee Online Songwriting Clinic: Prosody and Tone of Voice with Pat Pattison
Learn songwriting online with Berklee: http://berkonl.in/1P39XXb
In this free songwriting...
published: 06 Sep 2012
Berklee Online Songwriting Clinic: Prosody and Tone of Voice with Pat Pattison
Berklee Online Songwriting Clinic: Prosody and Tone of Voice with Pat Pattison
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- published: 06 Sep 2012
- views: 36188
58:47
Overview of Comparative Linguistics
Overview of Comparative Linguistics
published: 17 Sep 2012
Overview of Comparative Linguistics
Overview of Comparative Linguistics
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- published: 17 Sep 2012
- views: 1894
1:02:35
ores eng.wmv
Homage to Professor Janez Oresnik, member of the Slovenian Academy of Sciences and Arts, o...
published: 12 Jan 2011
ores eng.wmv
ores eng.wmv
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- published: 12 Jan 2011
- views: 564
1:14:48
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
published: 29 Sep 2011
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teaching
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- published: 29 Sep 2011
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22:33
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 19: Vowel Harmony
This episode introduces the concept of vowel harmony.
LINKS:
(1) 0:12: Introduction to v...
published: 14 Jul 2016
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 19: Vowel Harmony
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 19: Vowel Harmony
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- published: 14 Jul 2016
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1:02:10
Prolix DNB60 Mix
Prolix's DNB60 mix, first broadcast on BBC Radio 1 & 1Xtra on 08.03.16.
Subscribe: https:/...
published: 04 Apr 2016
Prolix DNB60 Mix
Prolix DNB60 Mix
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- published: 04 Apr 2016
- views: 7021
1:00:11
History of Contrastive Linguistics
Lecture recorded on 24th Sept 2012.
published: 24 Sep 2012
History of Contrastive Linguistics
History of Contrastive Linguistics
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- published: 24 Sep 2012
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Tonal Variation in Bantu Language Varieties, SOAS,...
Lesson 1 : Start In Punjabi...
Lecture: Intonation - form and function; the tone ...
D&BTV; Live #200 - A.M.C b2b Mattix & Futile(Six Bl...
Phonology - Distinctive Features II...
D&BTV; Live #177 (SPY:TONE)...
LINGUISTICS INTONATION...
Berklee Online Songwriting Clinic: Prosody and Ton...
Overview of Comparative Linguistics...
ores eng.wmv...
Week 4 Contrastive linguistics and language teachi...
The Art of Language Invention, Episode 19: Vowel H...
Prolix DNB60 Mix...
History of Contrastive Linguistics...
Thai tones II...
Phonetics II lecture 2 narrow transcription & into...
Week 2 History of Contrastive Linguistics...
Interview with Lisa Pearl...
Bernard Williams on the Spell of Linguistic Philos...
"The Linguistics of Music: Analyzing Chinese Music...
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Typhoon makes landfall on Hokkaido after leaving 2 dead, 3 missing
Edit Kyodo 18 Sep 2017
A large typhoon made landfall on Japan's northernmost main island of Hokkaido on Monday after heavy rain and a mudslide killed two people on the western main island of Shikoku the previous day. Three men, meanwhile, are missing in Kochi and Oita prefectures in western Japan after Typhoon Talim swept across and caused flooding in rivers ... . ....
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India, Pakistan troops exchange fire on Kashmir border
Edit Xinhua 18 Sep 2017
by Peerzada Arshad Hamid. NEW DELHI, Sept. 18 (Xinhua) -- The troops of India and Pakistan exchanged heavy fire and shelling on Monday for the fourth-straight day on the International Border (IB) in Kashmir, officials said. The exchange of fire was reported along the IB in Arnia area of R S Pura sector of Jammu, the winter capital city of Indian-controlled Kashmir ... In Arnia sector, the firing damaged more than 50 houses ... ....
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Hurricane Maria heads toward already battered Carib islands
Edit Yahoo Daily News 18 Sep 2017
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) -- A strengthening Hurricane Maria swirled toward the eastern Caribbean early Monday, with forecasters warning it probably would be a major storm by the time it passed through the already battered Leeward Islands later in the day ... Hurricane warnings were posted for Guadeloupe, Dominica, St. Kitts, Nevis, Montserrat and Martinique ... Eustatius and St. Lucia ... Hurricane watches were up in the U.S ... The U.S....
You can't be-leaf it! Sarah Hyland shows off her toned tum in a scarlet printed cut-out gown as she dazzles at the Emmys
Edit This is Money 18 Sep 2017
The sitcom star, 26, showed off her toned midriff through the cut-out of her autumnal dress, which featured a scarlet falling leaves pattern ... Lady in red ... ....
Ellie Kemper Rocks an Aquatic-Toned Eye at the Emmys
Edit The Hollywood Reporter 18 Sep 2017
“I wanted to do something shiny and bright with textures,” says artist Liza Coggins. After working together for six years and counting, makeup artist Liza Coggins knows what looks best on longtime client and friend Ellie Kemper ... Case in point. the 2017 Emmys, where Coggins sent Kemper down the red carpet with an aquatic-hued eye, inspired by the tones found in her Jenny Packham gown ... . ....
Cam Heyward sets the tone for Steelers in win
Edit Pittsburgh Post-Gazette 18 Sep 2017
Joe Greene, the Steelers’ Hall of Fame defensive tackle, was on hand against the Minnesota Vikings to help celebrate the memory of the late Dan Rooney and serve as honorary captain before the game ... ....
Ariel Winter shows off toned legs on Emmy red carpet
Edit The Daily Mail 18 Sep 2017
Ariel Winter showed off her glamorous style on the Emmys red carpet Sunday night in a halter-style bejeweled gown with thigh high slits that showed off her toned legs ... ....
Phoebe Burgess flaunts toned tummy on holiday in Fiji
Edit The Daily Mail 18 Sep 2017
She's the new mum that showed off her envious figure at the races on Saturday ... ....
Minnesota island retreat takes on a different tone in fall
Edit The News & Observer 18 Sep 2017
As the vintage wooden Chris-Craft shaved a path into the still lake, shades of coral, cherry and lime rippled in the trailing wake. The florid shoreline, replicated in those blurred ... ....
Ariel Winter, 19, puts on a VERY leggy display in a daring double thigh-split gown as she hits the Emmys with boyfriend Levi Meaden, 30
Edit This is Money 18 Sep 2017
The young actress showed off her toned legs with two large slits on either side of the dress which came up almost all ... The back of the dress came down low to show off her toned shoulders....
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'I did the best I could': Chelsea Manning hits back at traitor accusations
Edit The Guardian 18 Sep 2017
Manning tells crowd she took a risk to ‘change the tone of the conversation’ but that, if anything, matter have become worse ... Manning tells crowd she took a risk to ‘change the tone of the conversation’ but that, if anything, matter have become worse ... Manning said she took a risk to contribute to political and public discourse and “change the tone of ......
Tata Nexon AMT XZA Variant Spied, India Launch soon
Edit Oncars 18 Sep 2017
The overall appeal of the Nexon is accentuated by exterior tone which is available in 5 colour options – Vermont Red, Moroccan Blue, Calgary White, Seattle Silver and Glasgow Silver ... On the inside, the Nexon comes with 3-tone interior scheme, premium full fabric seat upholstery, grand central console with front arm rest....
‘Handmaids Tale’s’ Reed Morano Is First Woman to Win Drama Directing Emmy in 22 Years
Edit Variety 18 Sep 2017
Reed Morano is not only a rising-star director — she’s the first woman to win the Emmy for drama series directing in 22 years. Morano directed the first three episodes of “Handmaid’s Tale,” setting the tone and the look for the Hulu show that has drawn critical raves. Morano had experience as a cinematographer but... Read more » ... ....
Rex Tillerson Says US Could Stay in Paris Climate Accord
Edit News18 18 Sep 2017
The United States could remain in the Paris climate accord under the right conditions, Secretary of ......
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