ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODEL

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ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODEL
English Phonetics and Phonology II

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Florencia

Argentina

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ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODELVersión en línea ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODEL English Phonetics and Phonology II por Florencia 1 In English, we tend to remove potentian accents from old information Yes No 2 SYNONYMS: they are usually accented because they refer to new information Yes No 3 HYPERNYMS: they are considered as given information. As a result, the nucleous goes on a different place in the IP Yes No 4 HYPONYMS: they refer to old information too, so they are not generally accented Yes No 5 PROSPECTIVE GIVENNESS: generally, these words are accented Yes No 6 IMPLIED GIVENNESS: this concept is related with the information implied in the context of the utterance Yes No 7 We can accent old information by reusing other speaker´s words because, although repeated, they may entail new information Yes No 8 If we reuse our own words, they are going to be always deaccented Yes No 9 Common knowledge: is only known by the speaker and the hearer Yes No 10 Shared knowledge: it is known by both, the speaker and the hearer Yes No

ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODELVersión en línea

ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODEL English Phonetics and Phonology II

por Florencia

In English, we tend to remove potentian accents from old information

Yes

SYNONYMS: they are usually accented because they refer to new information

Yes

HYPERNYMS: they are considered as given information. As a result, the nucleous goes on a different place in the IP

Yes

HYPONYMS: they refer to old information too, so they are not generally accented

Yes

PROSPECTIVE GIVENNESS: generally, these words are accented

Yes

IMPLIED GIVENNESS: this concept is related with the information implied in the context of the utterance

Yes

We can accent old information by reusing other speaker´s words because, although repeated, they may entail new information

Yes

If we reuse our own words, they are going to be always deaccented

Yes

Common knowledge: is only known by the speaker and the hearer

Yes

Shared knowledge: it is known by both, the speaker and the hearer

Yes

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ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODEL

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ACCENT PART II - group 4 - THE FOCAL MODELVersión en línea

por Florencia

In English, we tend to remove potentian accents from old information

SYNONYMS: they are usually accented because they refer to new information

HYPERNYMS: they are considered as given information. As a result, the nucleous goes on a different place in the IP

HYPONYMS: they refer to old information too, so they are not generally accented

PROSPECTIVE GIVENNESS: generally, these words are accented

IMPLIED GIVENNESS: this concept is related with the information implied in the context of the utterance

We can accent old information by reusing other speaker´s words because, although repeated, they may entail new information

If we reuse our own words, they are going to be always deaccented

Common knowledge: is only known by the speaker and the hearer

Shared knowledge: it is known by both, the speaker and the hearer

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