- School of Languages and Linguistics - Research Publications
School of Languages and Linguistics - Research Publications
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ItemIntroductionPritchard, B ; HEARN, A ; Pritchard, B ; Hearn, A (University of Sydney Research Institute for Asia and the Pacific, 2005)
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ItemIntonation in Six Dialects of Bininj Gun-wokBISHOP, JB ; FLETCHER, J ; JUN, S (Oxford University Press, 2005)Abstract It is particularly significant to examine the intonational systems of typologically diverse languages in light of renewed interest in ‘intonational universals’. As yet, only a handful of indigenous Australian languages possess significant intonational descriptions. This chapter examines the intonational phonology of six closely-related varieties of a Northern Australian language, Bininj Gun-wok, also known as Mayali. It then outlines transcription conventions that are designed to transcribe significant prosodic events in this language and its various dialects.
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ItemRaddoppiamento sintattico (RS) and word-medial gemination in Italian - Are they the same or are they different? The evidence from spontaneous speechStevens, M ; Hajek, J ; Gess, RS ; Rubin, EJ (JOHN BENJAMINS B V PUBL, 2005)
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ItemThe literary career of Lucrezia Marinella (1571-1653): The constraints of gender and the writing womanKOLSKY, SD ; KENT, FW ; ZIKA, CF (Brepols, 2005)
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ItemIntonational Variation in Four Dialects of English: the High Rising TuneFLETCHER, J ; GRABE, E ; WARREN, P ; JUN, S (Oxford University Press, 2005)Abstract This chapter investigates phonetic and phonological aspects of rising tunes, and to a lesser extent, pitch accent realization in certain varieties of English, namely, General Australian English, New Zealand English, Glasgow English, and other Northern British English varieties. Differences among the varieties are also described relative to the typological framework outlined in Ladd (1996), whereby intonational differences are either semantic, systemic, phonetic, and phonotactic. The chapter also examines how transcription systems can deal with sociophonetic aspects of tonal variation within and among these varieties, focusing in particular on the ‘rising’ tunes that often accompany declarative statements in many of the above mentioned varieties. An example of one of these rising tunes is what is often referred to as the characteristic ‘HRT’ (high rising terminal) of Australian English and New Zealand English. Two approaches to the transcription of these differences are discussed.
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ItemA couple of cusps: Devices of generic self-situation in a piece by ColetteFREADMAN, AS ; FORSDICK, C ; STAFFORD, A (Lang - Peter Lang, 2005)
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ItemNo Preview AvailablePlanning for test performance Does it make a difference?Elder, C ; Iwashita, N (Benjamins - John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2005-01-01)
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ItemNo Preview AvailableHide and seek: Autobiographical secrets in the work of Queneau and PerecANDREWS, CS ; DE NOOY, J ; HARDWICK, J ; HANNA, B (University of Delaware Press - Associated University Presses, 2005)