Giới Thiệu Về Ngữ Âm và Ngữ Âm Học Tiếng Anh

Trường đại học

Hue University

Chuyên ngành

English Linguistics

Người đăng

Ẩn danh

Thể loại

Coursebook

2014

181
1
0

Phí lưu trữ

30 Point

Mục lục chi tiết

TABLE OF CONTENTS

LIST OF FIGURES

LIST OF TABLES

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

PHONEMIC AND INTONATION SYMBOLS USED

PREFACE

1. CHAPTER I: INTRODUCTION

1.1. PHONETICS: TERMINOLOGY

1.1.1. What is phonetics?

1.1.2. Phonetics and phonology

1.2. TYPES OF PRONUNCIATION

1.3. TRANSCRIPTION SYMBOLS

1.3.1. Phonemic symbols in RP

1.3.2. Phonemic symbols with examples

1.3.3. Intonation diacritics

1.4. CHAPTER I EXERCISES

2. CHAPTER II: THE PRODUCTION OF SPEECH

2.1. THE SPEECH CHAIN

2.2. THE VOCAL TRACT: ORGANS OF SPEECH

2.3. SPEECH MECHANISM

2.4. CHAPTER II EXERCISES

3. CHAPTER III: THE CLASSIFICATION OF THE ENGLISH SPEECH SOUNDS

3.1. VOWELS AND CONSONANTS

3.2. ENGLISH VOWELS

3.2.1. English pure vowels (monophthongs)

3.2.2. Diphthongs

3.2.3. Follow-up Activity III.2 Consonant classification

3.3. SYLLABIC CONSONANTS

3.4. FORTIS - LENIS

3.5. CHAPTER III EXERCISES

4. CHAPTER IV: PHONOLOGY - THE SOUND PATTERNS OF LANGUAGE

4.1. PHONOLOGY: TERMINOLOGY

4.2. THE PHONEME

4.2.1. The Phoneme theories

4.2.2. Identify the phonemes: The minimal pair test

4.3. PHONEME, PHONE, AND ALLOPHONE

4.4. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES

4.4.1. The SPE system of distinctive features (Advanced reading)

4.5. SEGMENTAL AND SUPRASEGMENTAL PHONEMES

4.6. UNITS LARGER THAN THE PHONEME

4.7. Follow-up Activity IV.1 Two major pronunciation standards: Received Pronunciation(RP) and General American(GA)

4.8. Standard British pronunciation: Received Pronunciation (RP)

4.9. Standard American pronunciation: General English (GA)

4.10. Australian English pronunciation (Advanced reading)

4.11. VARIATION IN VOWELS IN SOME ENGLISH KEY WORDS FROM DIFFERENT COUNTRIES

4.12. INTERNATIONAL PHONETIC ALPHABET (ADVANCED READING)

4.13. PRINCIPLES OF TRANSCRIPTION

4.13.1. Allophonic transcription

4.14. RULES OF PHONOLOGY

4.14.1. Feature-changing rules

4.14.2. Segment-deletion and segment-insertion rules

4.14.3. Movement (metathesis) rules

4.15. CHAPTER IV EXERCISES

5. CHAPTER V: THE SYLLABLE

5.1. WHAT IS A SYLLABLE?

5.2. SYLLABLE FORMATION

5.2.1. The representation of syllable structure

5.2.2. Syllable formation

5.3. CLOSED AND OPEN SYLLABLE

5.3.1. Closed syllable

5.4. SYLLABLE DIVISION

5.4.1. Syllabic ambiguity

5.5. STRONG AND WEAK SYLLABLES

5.5.1. Close front vowel

5.5.2. Close back vowel

5.5.3. Syllabic consonants

5.6. CHAPTER V EXERCISES

6. CHAPTER VI: THE ENGLISH WORD-STRESS

6.1. WHAT IS WORD-STRESS?

6.2. LEVELS OF STRESS

6.3. PLACEMENT OF STRESS WITHIN SIMPLE WORDS

6.3.1. Placement of stress within two-syllable words

6.3.2. Placement of stress within three-syllable words

6.4. PLACEMENT OF STRESS WITHIN COMPLEX WORDS

6.4.1. Suffixes

6.5. DANIEL JONES’ RULES OF STRESS PLACEMENT IN SIMPLE AND COMPLEX WORDS

6.6. PLACEMENT OF STRESS WITHIN COMPOUND WORDS

6.6.1. Adj +-ed morpheme compounds

6.6.2. Number + Noun compounds

6.6.3. Compounds functioning as adverbs

6.6.4. Compounds functioning as Verbs

6.7. VARIABLE STRESS

6.8. WORD-CLASS PAIRS

6.9. DIFFERENCES BETWEEN BRITISH ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ENGLISH IN WORD-STRESS LOCATION

6.9.1. -ate and –atory

6.9.2. Affixes

6.10. CHAPTER VI EXERCISES

7. CHAPTER VII: ASPECTS OF CONNECTED SPEECH

7.1. ASSIMILATION AND ACCOMMODATION

7.1.1. What is assimilation?

7.1.2. Types of assimilation

7.2. What is elision?

7.2.1. Types of elision

7.3. LINKING – INTRUSION

7.3.1. Linking /w/

7.4. WEAK FORMS

7.4.1. Common weak form words

7.5. CHAPTER VII EXERCISES

8. CHAPTER VIII: INTONATION

8.1. SENTENCE STRESS

8.1.1. What is sentence-stress?

8.1.2. Levels of sentence-stress

8.1.3. Types of main sentence-stress

8.1.4. Grammatical words (Function words)

8.2. RHYTHM

8.3. INTONATION

8.3.1. What is Intonation?

8.3.2. Tone language and intonation language

8.3.3. The 3 Ts’: A quick overview of English intonation

8.3.4. Methods of intonation notation

8.3.5. The structure of the intonation unit

8.3.6. Basic intonation patterns

8.3.7. Peter Roach (1987)‘s intonation functions

8.3.8. Intonation differences between British English and American English

8.4. CHAPTER VIII EXERCISES

COURSE REVIEW

ENGLISH-VIETNAMESE TERMINOLOGY

REFERENCES

An introduction to english phonetics and phonology