9. English phonological system. Stress, rhythm and intonation. Comparison with Spanish
ESSENTIAL INFORMATION TO DEVELOP
Stages of Speech (Gimson)
- Psychological
- Physiological
- Physical/Acoustic
Speech Organs
- Pathway
- Articulators
- Vowels
- Consonants
Prosodic Elements
- Stress, Rhythm, Intonation: Properties of syllables and larger speech units.
Stress
- Definition: Emphasis on syllables/words.
- Types:
- Primary: Most prominent stress.
- Secondary: Less prominent stress.
- Unstressed: Reduced intensity.
- Sentence Stress: Emphasizes important words (nouns, verbs) and reduces function words (auxiliaries, prepositions).
Rhythm
- English
- Spanish
- Isochrony
Intonation
- Patterns (O'Connor & Arnold, 1973)
- Types
Differences with Spanish
- Stress
- Rhythm
- Intonation
- Weak Forms
KEY CONCEPTS/TERMS/AUTHORS
- Phonetics: Study of speech sounds.
- Phonology: Study of sound patterns.
- Stress, Rhythm, Intonation: Elements affecting prominence in speech.
- Prosody: Rhythm, stress, and intonation.
- Isochrony: Timing intervals in stress-timed/syllable-timed languages.
- Tonic Syllable/Nucleus: Most prominent syllable in utterance.
AUTHORS
- A. C. Gimson: Pronunciation of English.
- J. D. O'Connor & G. Arnold: Intonation patterns.
- Daniel Jones: Phonetics.
- David Crystal: Prosodic systems.
ESSENTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY
- Halliday, M. A. K. (1967). Intonation and Grammar in British English.
- Jones, D. (1967). An Outline of English Phonetics.
- Kelly, G. (2000). How to Teach Pronunciation.
- O'Connor, J. D., & Arnold, G. (1973). Intonation of Colloquial English. Longman.
- Crystal, D. (1969). Prosodic Systems and Intonation in English. Cambridge University Press.
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