Human Language: Intonation

Interpretation of the tone system of a particular language or dialect is a particularly difficult task, as tone is inconsistent with one of the most common and linguistic features of the human language. As each language has tones, tones are universal. This is one of the ten notable experimental language summaries proposed by Hockett (1963): Generally, we do not need to be included in the definition of what forms a language, but it is true is.

Samarin discovered that in some respects the glossoric speech actually resembles a human language. The speaker divides the speech into various units using accent, rhythm, intonation, and pose. Each unit itself consists of syllables formed by consonants and vowels taken from the language known to the loudspeaker: the sound is taken from a set of sounds known to the loudspeaker, which is confirmed by others . Psychologist Anthropologist and linguist Felicity Gudman also discovered that the glossologist's speech reflects the speaker's native speaker's speech model. Kavan (2004) confirmed these findings

In linguistics, rhythm or isochronism is one of three aspects of rhythm with stress and intonation. Languages ​​can be classified according to whether they are syllable timing, time timing or pressure timing. Speakers of syllable timing languages ​​such as Spanish and Cantonese are nearly equal in time with respect to each syllable, but by contrast the time interval between accented syllables in stress time languages ​​such as English and Mandarin is nearly equal . The time between stressless syllables is adjusted to match the stress time.

English is a stressful word. Therefore, its tone pattern is different from syllable timing languages ​​such as French, Spanish, Hindi. This shows that many native speakers in these languages ​​retain heavy English accents, even after speaking English for years and acquiring perfect grammar. Grammar - verb / tense: in a sense, English verbs are simple. There are not many distortions such as French and Russian. For example, there are only four forms of regular verbs for choosing from asking, asking, asking, and asking. Meanwhile, in English there are many possible tense (verb forms), and that name is not always helpful for learners. For example, the simple simple tense of the past can be used to talk about the future: if I win a lot of money, I will buy a new house. Many languages ​​do not have constant tension, so English learners may make mistakes. For example, I will take a shower when the phone rings