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Experiments in comparative intonation : a case-study of English and German. (1982)

Scuffil, Michael.

Tübingen :Niemeyer,

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UID:

almahu_BV000039598

Format: XI, 290 S. : Ill.

ISBN: 3-484-30114-7

Series Statement: Linguistische Arbeiten 114

Note: Vollst. zugl.: Cambridge, Univ., Diss. u.d.T.: The interpretation of English intonation patterns by native speakers and German-speaking learners

Language: English

Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures , English Studies

RVK:

ER 300

RVK:

ES 460

RVK:

ET 230

RVK:

HF 197

Keywords: Englisch ; Deutsch ; Intonation ; Deutsch ; Interferenz ; Intonation ; Englisch ; Englisch ; Intonation ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift

Author information: Scuffil, Michael.

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The Effects of Cross-Language Differences on Bilingual Production and/or Perception of Sentence-Level Intonation / (2023)

Mennen, Ineke, [editor.] ; Colantoni, Laura, [editor.]

Basel, Switzerland :MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute,

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UID:

almafu_9961153289402883

Format: 1 online resource (252 pages)

Content: This Special Issue features a collection of state-of-the art articles on the intonational patterns of different types of bilinguals (e.g., second language learners; heritage speakers; simultaneous bilinguals), with a particular focus on understudied language pairings and encompassing a wide variety of languages (e.g. Arabic, Bulgarian, Czech, German, English, French, Inuktitut, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, and Spanish). The papers in this Special Issue address a number of questions that have so far remained unanswered: Can we determine a hierarchy of difficulty or transferability? How does prosody interact with other components of the grammar, such as morphology or syntax, in a contact situation? Which aspects are more prone to bidirectional interference? Which changes in intonation make speakers sound foreign in their second (or first) language? The papers in this Special Issue offer answers to these questions and open up multiple avenues for future research. We hope that this Special Issue will inspire future studies on intonation and bilingualism.

Additional Edition: ISBN 3-0365-7455-7

Language: English

DOI: 10.3390/books978-3-0365-7455-4

URL: kostenfrei

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German intonational patterns / (1993)

Féry, Caroline, 1953-

Tübingen :Niemeyer,

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UID:

almahu_BV006322939

Format: VII, 188 S. : , graph. Darst.

ISBN: 3-484-30285-2

Series Statement: Linguistische Arbeiten 285

Note: Zugl.: Konstanz, Univ., Diss., 1989 u.d.T.: Féry, Caroline: The tonal structure of standard German

Language: German

Subjects: German Studies

RVK:

GB 3029

RVK:

GC 6087

Keywords: Deutsch ; Intonation ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift ; Hochschulschrift

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

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Intonation patterns in Tyrolean German : an autosegmental-metrical analysis (2005)

Barker, Geoffrey 1971-

New York : Lang

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UID:

gbv_371417201

Format: XVIII, 179 S , graph. Darst , 1 CD-ROM (12 cm) , 24 cm

ISBN: 0820468371

Series Statement: Berkeley insights in linguistics and semiotics 57

Note: Includes bibliographical references and index , Teilw. zugl.: Berkeley. Univ., Diss., 2002 , Review of past literature on intonation -- The dialects of Tyrol -- An autosegmental-metrical model of intonation -- A survey of nuclear patterns in Tyrolean German -- Tyrolean German intonation in typological perspective -- Declination and downstep

Language: English

Subjects: German Studies

RVK:

GD 2480

Keywords: Tirolisch ; Intonation ; Autosegmentale Phonologie ; Tirolisch ; Intonation ; Autosegmentale Phonologie ; Hochschulschrift

URL: Inhaltstext

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

Author information: Barker, Geoffrey 1971-

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Understanding Prosody : The Role of Context, Function and Communication (2012)

Ambrazaitis, Gilbert, [contributor.] ; Andreeva, Bistra, [contributor.] ; Arvaniti, Amalia, [contributor.] ; [et al.]

Berlin ; : De Gruyter,

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UID:

almahu_9949481430202882

Format: 1 online resource (330 p.)

ISBN: 9783110301465 , 9783110238570

Series Statement: Language, Context and Cognition , 13

Content: The volume represents a state-of-the-art snapshot of the research on prosody for phoneticians, linguists and speech technologists. It covers well-known models and languages. How are prosodies linked to speech sounds? What are the relations between prosody and grammar? What does speech perception tell us about prosody, particularly about the constituting elements of intonation and rhythm? The papers of the volume address questions like these with a special focus on how the notion of context-based coding, the knowledge of prosodic functions and the communicative embedding of prosodic elements can advance our understanding of prosody.

Note: Frontmatter -- , Contents -- , Preface -- , Intrinsic coherence of prosodic and segmental aspects of speech -- , Danish stød - Towards simpler structural principles? -- , Prosodic allomorphs in the Estonian declension system -- , The application of the Fujisaki model in quantitative prosody research -- , Rhythm classes and speech perception -- , On the nature of perceptual differences between accentual peaks and plateaux -- , Regional varieties of Swedish: Models and synthesis -- , Revisiting Southern and Central Swedish intonation from a comparative and functional perspective -- , Late pitch accents in hat and dip intonation patterns -- , Perceptual evidence for contrast enhancement in tone-intonation interaction -- , Prosodies in conversation -- , Meter specific timing and prominence in German poetry and prose -- , Perceptual isochrony and fluency in speech by normal talkers under varying task demands -- , Fine phonetic detail in prosody. Cross-language differences need not inhibit communication -- , Now for something completely different: Anticipatory effects of intonation -- , Short portraits of the authors -- , Author index -- , Subject index , Issued also in print. , Mode of access: Internet via World Wide Web. , In English.

In: DGBA Backlist Complete English Language 2000-2014 PART1, De Gruyter, 9783110238570

In: DGBA Backlist Linguistics and Semiotics 2000-2014 (EN), De Gruyter, 9783110238457

In: DGBA Linguistics and Semiotics 2000 - 2014, De Gruyter, 9783110636970

In: De Gruyter Mouton Backlist 2000-2015, De Gruyter, 9783110742961

In: E-BOOK GESAMTPAKET / COMPLETE PACKAGE 2012, De Gruyter, 9783110288995

In: E-BOOK PACKAGE ENGLISH LINGUISTICS AND LITERATURE 2012, De Gruyter, 9783110288902

In: E-BOOK PAKET LINGUISTIK UND LITERATURWISSENSCHAFT 2012, De Gruyter, 9783110288896

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110301250

Language: English

Subjects: Comparative Studies. Non-European Languages/Literatures

RVK:

EC 3080

Keywords: Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung ; Aufsatzsammlung

DOI: 10.1515/9783110301465

URL: https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110301465

URL: https://www.degruyter.com/isbn/9783110301465

URL: Cover

URL: Volltext

URL: https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=976714

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: Inhaltstext

URL: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: Cover

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Text, Speech and Dialogue : 6th International Conference, TSD 2003, České Budéjovice, Czech Republic, September 8-12, 2003. Proceedings (2003)

Matoušek, Václav. [editor.] ; Mautner, Pavel. [editor.] ; SpringerLink 〈Online service〉

Berlin, Heidelberg :Springer Berlin Heidelberg,

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UID:

almahu_9947920431002882

Format: XIII, 426 p. , online resource.

ISBN: 9783540393986

Series Statement: Lecture Notes in Computer Science, 2807

Note: Invited Talks -- Combating the Sparse Data Problem of Language Modelling -- Toward Robust Speech Recognition and Understanding -- Text -- A Pilot Study of English Selectional Preferences and Their Cross-Lingual Compatibility with Basque -- Auto-tagging of Text Documents into XML -- Stable Coordinated Pairs in Text Processing -- Backoff DOP: Parameter Estimation by Backoff -- Document Clustering into an Unknown Number of Clusters Using a Genetic Algorithm -- Experiments in German Treebank Parsing -- A Theoretical Basis of an Architecture of a Shell of a Reasonably Robust Syntactic Analyser -- Si3Trenn and Si3Silb: Using the SiSiSi Word Analysis System for Pre-hyphenation and Syllable Counting in German Documents -- Detecting Annotation Errors in a Corpus by Induction of Syntactic Patterns -- The Computational Complexity of Rule-Based Part-of-Speech Tagging -- Text Corpus with Errors -- Identification of Multiwords as Preprocessing for Automatic Extraction of Lexical Similarities -- Build a Large-Scale Syntactically Annotated Chinese Corpus -- Computational Benefits of a Totally Lexicalist Grammar -- Using a Czech Valency Lexicon for Annotation Support -- On Concept Based Approach for Determining Semantic Index Terms -- Corpora Issues in Validation of Serbian Wordnet -- Optimising Attribute Selection in Conversational Search -- Russian Corpus of the 19th Century -- Speech -- On Homogeneous Segments -- Advances in Automatic Speech Recognition by Imitating Spreading Activation -- The Incorporation of Confidence Measures to Language Understanding -- Speech Recognition with ? -Law Companded Features on Reverberated Signals -- Understanding Speech Based on a Bayesian Concept Extraction Method -- A Data-Driven Framework for Intonational Phrase Break Prediction -- Phoneme Recognition Using Temporal Patterns -- Multi-array Multi-speaker Tracking -- Towards Automatic Transcription of Spontaneous Czech Speech in the MALACH Project -- TERSEO: Temporal Expression Resolution System Applied to Event Ordering -- Non-native Pronunciation Variants of City Names as a Problem for Speech Technology Applications -- Improving Speech Recognition by Utilizing Domain Knowledge and Confidence Measures -- Comparison of Acoustic Adaptation Methods in Multilingual Speech Recognition Environment -- A Comparison of Unit Selection Techniques in Limited Domain Speech Synthesis -- Recognition of Speech with Non-random Attributes -- Text-Independent Speaker Verification: The WCL-1 System -- Local Time-Frequency Operators in TRAPs for Speech Recognition -- Entropy and Dynamism Criteria for Speech and Audio Classification Applications -- Speech Production: Phonetic Encoding of Real and Non-words -- Experiments with Automatic Segmentation for Czech Speech Synthesis -- All-Pole Modeling for Definition of Speech Features in Aurora3 DSR Task -- Building of a Vocabulary for the Automatic Voice-Dictation System -- Real-Time Vocal Tract Length Normalization in a Phonological Awareness Teaching System -- Hard-Testing the Multi-stream Approach to Automatic Speech Recognition -- Pitch-Synchronous Speech Signal Segmentation and Its Applications -- Building LVCSR System for Transcription of Spontaneously Pronounced Russian Testimonies in the MALACH Project: Initial Steps and First Results -- The Phase Substitutions in Czech Harmonic Concatenative Speech Synthesis -- Dialogue -- Combining Task Descriptions and Ontological Knowledge for Adaptive Dialogue -- Large Text and Audio Data Alignment for Multimedia Applications -- Building Multilingual Speech Corpora from Interpreted Spontaneous Dialogues on the Net -- Multi-modal Voice Application Design in a Multi-client Environment -- User Modeling and Plan Recognition under Conditions of Uncertainty -- Bilingual Speech Recognition for a Weather Information Retrieval Dialogue System -- On the Use of Prosodic Labelling in Corpus-Based Linguistic Studies of Spontaneous Speech -- A Multi-modal Eliza Using Natural Language Processing and Emotion Recognition -- The Wizard of Oz System for Weather Information Retrieval -- Directives in Estonian Information Dialogues -- SpeechDat-Like Estonian Database -- Dialogue Experiment for Elderly People in Home Health Care System.

In: Springer eBooks

Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783540200246

Language: English

Keywords: Konferenzschrift

DOI: 10.1007/b13236

URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/b13236

URL: lizenzpflichtig

URL: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)

URL: Inhaltsverzeichnis

URL: Inhaltstext

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For the Love of Language : An Introduction to Linguistics (2020)

Burridge, Kate, ; Stebbins, Tonya N.,

Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,

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UID:

almafu_9961294362502883

Format: 1 online resource (xxvi, 638 pages) : , digital, PDF file(s).

Edition: Second edition.

ISBN: 9781108759779 , 1108759777 , 9781108755245 , 1108755240 , 9781108568753 , 1108568750

Content: For the Love of Language: An Introduction to Linguistics is an engaging introduction to human language and the role of linguistics in understanding its fundamental design, acquisition and functions. Replete with case studies and examples from Australia, New Zealand and around the world, this text offers a thorough introduction to core topics, including the structure and meaning of words, the systems that organise language, strategies for learning about language, the evolution of language and the function of language as a complex social resource. The second edition includes extensive new content across the entire text, including the areas of orthography, syntax, corpus linguistics, language acquisition and multilingualism. Each topic is accompanied by a wide array of pedagogical resources designed to consolidate student understanding, including examples and exercises. Each chapter ends with a research project, providing readers with an opportunity to build on fundamental skills and engage more thoroughly with each topic.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 16 Dec 2019). , Cover -- Half-title page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Contents -- Preface -- About the authors -- Symbols used in this book -- Acknowledgements -- Using the online student resources -- Using the online instructor resources -- Part 1 'Using language to expose language': Setting the scene -- 1 What is language? -- 1.0 Introduction -- 1.1 Hockett's design features of language -- 1.2 Signs -- 1.3 Arbitrariness of signs -- 1.4 Language modalities -- 1.5 'Infinite use of finite means': Rules and paradigms -- 1.6 Prescriptive and descriptive approaches -- 1.7 The ideal and the real -- 1.8 Language in its social context -- 1.9 Language across time -- 1.10 The case-study languages -- Auslan -- English -- German -- Gurindji -- Japanese -- Mali (Baining) -- Māori -- Russian -- Turung -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 2 What linguists do -- 2.0 Introduction -- 2.1 Everyone should know about language -- 2.2 Linguistics at work -- Linguists in the legal system -- Linguists in education -- Linguists and communication -- Linguists in the field -- Linguists in advertising and marketing -- Linguists in health sciences -- Linguists in business and professional services -- Linguists in the creative arts -- Linguists in computing and technology -- 2.3 Some final remarks -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 3 Ways to study language -- 3.0 Introduction -- 3.1 Sources of linguistic data -- Corpora -- Observational data -- Interview data, questionnaires and focus groups -- Experimental data -- 3.2 Uses of linguistic data -- Quantitative analysis -- Qualitative analysis -- 3.3 Ethics in linguistics -- Human research ethics -- Power, representation and authorship -- Relationships and research partnerships -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project. , Part 2 'In the beginning was the word': Words, word structure and meaning -- 4 What's in a word? -- 4.0 Introduction -- 4.1 Defining a word -- Three facets of wordhood -- 4.2 Lexical versus grammatical words -- 4.3 Formulaic expressions (or lexical chunks) -- 4.4 Magical words: Names -- 4.5 Lexical addition -- Acronyms -- Shortenings -- Compounding -- Affixation -- Backformation -- Blends -- Conversion -- Commonisation -- Reduplication -- Borrowing -- 4.6 Word mortality -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 5 Morphology: The structure of words -- 5.0 Introduction -- 5.1 Words, lexemes and morphemes -- 5.2 Roots, stems and affixes -- 5.3 Inflection and derivation -- Paradigms -- 5.4 Morphs and allomorphs -- 5.5 Lexical and grammatical morphemes -- 5.6 Word classes and parts of speech -- Nouns -- Verbs -- Adjectives and adverbs -- 5.7 More morphological processes -- Modification -- Suppletion -- 5.8 Productive morphemes -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 6 Semantics: The meaning of words -- 6.0 Introduction -- 6.1 The meaning of meaning -- 6.2 Meaning properties: Ambiguity and anomaly -- 6.3 Lexical relations - all those 'nyms' -- Synonymy -- Antonomy -- Homonymy -- Polysemy -- Hyponymy -- 6.4 Meaning components -- 6.5 Meaning and context -- Idioms: Special examples of collocation -- 'You shall know a word by the company it keeps': Collocation -- 6.6 Metonymy and metaphor -- 6.7 Semantic change: Types of meaning shifts -- Broadening -- Narrowing -- Shifting -- Changing values: Elevation and deterioration -- Why words shift their meanings -- 6.8 Slips of the ear and brain -- 6.9 Phonesthemes -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- Part 3 'The deep grooves of language': Sounds and grammar -- 7 Phonetics -- 7.0 Introduction. , 7.1 Articulatory phonetics and the vocal tract -- 7.2 Consonants -- Voicing -- Manner of articulation -- Stops -- Fricatives -- Affricates -- Approximants -- The International Phonetic Alphabet -- 7.3 Vowels -- The basics -- Australian and New Zealand English -- Other languages -- Diphthongs -- 7.4 Uncomfortable relations: The written and spoken word -- Sounds to symbols -- 7.5 Prosody -- Syllables -- Pitch and intonation -- Tone -- Paralinguistic features -- 7.6 Unpacking the parts -- More mis-analysis: The mondegreen -- Phonetics and sound symbolism -- 7.7 Acoustic phonetics -- Visualising sound -- Acoustic analysis: How it is used -- Forensic phonetics -- Sociophonetics -- Sound change -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 8 Phonology: The sound system -- 8.0 Introduction -- 8.1 Phonemes, phones - and allophones -- Why bother with allophones and phonemes? -- 8.2 Sounds in connected speech: Phonological processes -- Changes that alter syllable structure: deletion, addition and reordering of sounds -- Processes that involve the modification of sounds -- 8.3 Determining phonemes -- Minimal pairs -- Complementary distribution -- So-called 'free variation' -- Phonetic similarity -- Metaphors to help illuminate the phoneme -- 8.4 Distinctive features and natural classes -- 8.5 The pronunciation of morphemes: Morphs and allomorphs -- 8.6 Prosodic phonology -- Syllable structure -- Phonotactic constraints -- Prosodic features -- 8.7 Representing spoken language -- The development of writing -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 9 Syntax: The structure of sentences -- 9.0 Introduction -- 9.1 Grammaticality -- 9.2 The basic clause -- 9.3 Sentence types (simple, coordinate, complex) -- 9.4 Constituency and phrases -- 9.5 Categories and functions. , 9.6 Grammatical relations and semantic roles -- Syntactic ambiguity -- 9.7 Phrase structure rules -- Recursion -- 9.8 Word order types -- 9.9 Transitivity -- The subject -- The object -- Predicative complements -- Adverbials -- 9.10 Sentence types -- 9.11 Some final thoughts -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- Part 4 'Language is a social fact': Variation and change -- 10 Variation and identity -- 10.0 Introduction -- 10.1 'The chaos of a living speech' -- 10.2 Languages, dialects, accents - and standards -- Standardised language -- When do dialects become languages? -- 10.3 User-related differences: Regional variation -- Case study: Variation in Australian and New Zealand English -- Case study: Regional variation in Auslan -- 10.4 User-related differences: Social variation -- Case study: Age-related variation -- Case study: Ethnicity-related variation -- 10.5 Use-related differences: Situational variation -- 10.6 Style: What makes individuals and groups distinctive? -- Slanguage and swearing -- 10.7 Online identities -- 10.8 The 'chaos of a living speech' is not so chaotic -- Researching language variation -- Developing a project -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 11 Structure across time -- 11.0 Introduction -- 11.1 The 'what' of change: Phonology -- Old sounds drop out: Deletion -- New sounds appear: Epenthesis -- Existing sounds are modified: Assimilation, dissimilation and metathesis -- Phonetic versus phonological change -- 11.2 The 'what' of change: Grammar -- Change in morphology: Morphological types -- Change in morphology: Analogy -- Change in syntax: Word order types -- Change in syntax: Creating grammar -- 11.3 The 'how' of change -- All changes occur in a social context -- Changes proceed gradually through the system -- 11.4 The 'why' of change. , Physiological factors: Simplicity -- Social factors: The speech community -- Frequency factors: The effects of repetition -- 11.5 Language families and establishing a genetic relationship -- How to confirm genetic relationships -- How do language families arise? -- Mapping change as trees and waves -- 11.6 Attitudes to change -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- 12 Languages and cultures in contact -- 12.0 Introduction -- 12.1 Types of contact between languages -- The 'monolingual mindset' -- The outcomes of language contact -- 12.2 Language maintenance -- Diglossia -- Translanguaging -- Code-switching -- Structural borrowing -- Areal linguistics -- 12.3 Language shift -- Contact-induced language change: Long-term patterns of shift -- Language maintenance and reclamation -- Factors contributing to language shift -- 12.4 The creation of new languages -- Pidgin languages -- Creoles -- New mixed languages -- 12.5 Language choice and linguistic accommodation -- 12.6 Translation and interpreting -- Further reading -- Exercises and discussion points -- Research project -- Part 5 'Language that rolls up its sleeves': Language at work -- 13 Language, context and interaction -- 13.0 Introduction -- 13.1 Information packaging -- Given information comes before new -- Topic comes before comment -- Principle of front focus -- 13.2 Special discourse strategies -- Passives: Creating new subjects -- Existentials (or there-constructions) -- Extraposition -- Cleft constructions -- Fronting -- Dislocation -- 13.3 Cohesion -- Reflexive pronouns -- Deixis: 'Pointing words' -- 13.4 Discourse analysis -- Big D and little d discourse analysis -- Discourse markers -- 13.5 Different types of communication -- 13.6 Conversations -- Expressing support -- Turn-taking -- 13.7 Narrative structures -- Cultural aspects of narratives. , 13.8 Ethnography of communication.

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781108701013

Additional Edition: ISBN 1108701019

Language: English

URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/9781108568753

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Intonation patterns of German : model-based quantitative analysis and synthesis of F 0 contours (1997)

Mixdorff, Hansjörg, 1964-

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UID:

almahu_BV024865580

Format: IV, 247 S. : , Ill., graph. Darst.

Note: Dresden, Techn. Univ., Diss., 1998

Language: English

Subjects: German Studies

RVK:

GC 6087

Keywords: Deutsch ; Intonation ; Sprachverarbeitung ; Mustererkennung ; Deutsch ; Intonation ; Automatische Sprachproduktion ; Hochschulschrift

Author information: Mixdorff, Hansjörg, 1964-

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German phonology : an optimality-theoretic approach (2025)

Féry, Caroline [VerfasserIn] 1953-

Cambridge : Cambridge University Press

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UID:

gbv_1917654197

Format: 1 online resource (xx, 459 pages) , digital, PDF file(s).

ISBN: 9781009277976 , 9781009277969 , 9781009277983

Content: Drawing on an optimality-theoretic framework, this book provides a comprehensive overview of the phonology of German, with its idiosyncratic array of sound patterns. It starts with the consonants and vowels and the distinctive features they consist of, moving on to account for allophonic changes in detail, as well as syllables and their weight units. Phonological processes are then explored in depth, with chapter-length explorations of feet, prosodic words, prosodic phrases, and intonation phrases, showing that the prosodic hierarchy provides the domains of most phonological processes. It also includes discussions of the interfaces of morphology and syntax with phonology, as well as prosodic phrasing and intonation. The constraint-based approach allows a new holistic perspective, simultaneously encompassing all aspects of German phonology. Wide-ranging yet accessible, it is essential reading for advanced students of both linguistics and German, as well as individual scholars seeking a one-stop resource on the topic.

Note: Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 10 Jan 2025)

Additional Edition: ISBN 9781009277969

Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9781009277969

Language: English

DOI: 10.1017/9781009277976

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Non-native prosody : phonetic description and teaching practice (2007)

Trouvain, Jurgen. ; Gut, Ulrike.

Berlin ; : Mouton de Gruyter,

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UID:

almafu_9961981102702883

Format: 1 online resource (270 p.)

Edition: 1st ed.

ISBN: 9786612194528 , 9781282194526 , 1282194526 , 9783110198751 , 3110198754

Series Statement: Trends in linguistics. Studies and monographs, 186

Content: Non-Native Prosody: Phonetic Description and Teaching Practice is a response to the increasing interest in the field of prosody in second language acquisition and teaching. The volume presents an overview of the state of the art in second language prosody learning and teaching and brings together linguistic research on the description and modelling of non-native prosodic structures with L2 teaching methods and practices. The first part comprises descriptions of non-native prosodic structures (including intonation, stress and speech rhythm) as well as methodological considerations of research in second language acquisition written by experts in the field. These overviews of current theoretical models and results from empirical studies are presented in a format accessible to language teachers. In the second part, some of the leading teaching practitioners and developers of phonological learning materials present a variety of methods and exercises in the area of prosody. The accompanying audio examples on a CD-ROM make a useful addition illustrating the descriptions and exercises for various target and source languages.

Note: Description based upon print version of record. , Bridging research on phonetic descriptions with knowledge from teaching practice: the case of prosody in non-native speech / Ulrike Gut, Jurgen Trouvain and William J. Barry -- An introduction to intonation: functions and models / Martine Grice and Stefan Baumann -- Phonological and phonetic influences in non-native intonation / Ineke Mennen -- Different manifestations and perceptions of foreign accent in intonation / Matthias Jilka -- Rhythm as an L2 problem / William Barry -- Temporal patterns in Norwegian as L2 / Wim van Dommelen -- Learner corpora in second language prosody research and teaching / Ulrike Gut -- Teaching prosody in German as a foreign language / Ulla Hirschfeld and Jurgen Trouvain -- Metacompetence-based approach to the teaching of L2 prosody: practical implications / Magdalena Wrembel -- Individual pronunciation coaching and prosody / Grit Mehlhorn -- Prosodic training of Italian learners of German: the contrastive prosody method / Federica Missaglia. , Issued also in print. , English

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783119160605

Additional Edition: ISBN 3119160601

Additional Edition: ISBN 9783110195248

Additional Edition: ISBN 3110195240

Language: English

DOI: 10.1515/9783110198751

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