Suprasegmentals

Intonation refers to a combination of acoustic parameters, including duration, intensity, and pitch used to communicate discourse meaning.

Acoustics · Duration (music) · Intonation (linguistics) · Linguistics · Meaning (existential) · Physics · Speech recognition · Communication · Computer Science · EFL/ESL Teaching and Learning · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition · Philosophy · Phonetics and Phonology Research · Psychology

• An edusemiotic approach to teaching intonation in the context of English language teacher education

  Open Access•Ibrahim Halil Topal•Semiotica•2024

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• Intonation and Its Uses

  Dwight Bolinger•Intonation and Its Uses•1989

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• Intonational Phonology

  Open Access•D Robert Ladd•Intonational Phonology•2008

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• Intonation

  Open Access•Alan Cruttenden•Intonation•1997

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• Intonation and grammar in British English

  M A K Halliday, Μ Α Κ Halliday•Intonation and Grammar in British…•1967

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• The intonation of American English

  Kenneth L Pike•The intonation of American English•1979

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• Accentuation and Timing in Swedish

  Gösta Bruce•Folia Linguistica•1983

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• The Meaning of Intonational Contours in the Interpretation of Discourse

  Janet B Pierrehumbert, Janet Pierrehumbert et al.•Intentions in Communication•1990

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• Reconsidering Low-rising Intonation in American English

  J M Levis•Applied Linguistics•2002

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• Prosodic Systems and Intonation in English

  Philip Lieberman, David Crystal•Language•1976

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• The Role of Tone Choice in Improving ITA Communication in the Classroom

  Lucy Pickering•TESOL Quarterly•2001

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• Alignment of “Phrase Accent” Lows in Dutch Falling Rising Questions

  Open Access•Robin J Lickley, Astrid Schepman et al.•Language and Speech•2005

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