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Pronunciation of English: A Course Book 2nd edition [Kõva köide]

(Georgetown University)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 328 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x178x30 mm, kaal: 717 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Dec-2003
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1405113359
  • ISBN-13: 9781405113359
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 328 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x178x30 mm, kaal: 717 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Dec-2003
  • Kirjastus: Wiley-Blackwell
  • ISBN-10: 1405113359
  • ISBN-13: 9781405113359
Teised raamatud teemal:
This revised second edition provides an introduction to the phonetics and phonology of English. It incorporates all central aspects of research in the phonology of English and involves the reader at every step, with over 80 exercises leading students to discover facts, to formulate general statements, and to apply concepts.







Discusses the nature of speech and phonetic description, the principles of phonological analysis, the consonants and vowels of English and their possible sequences.

Provides extensive treatment of rhythm, stress, and intonation and the role of these prosodic elements in discourse.

Includes more than 80 exercises with feedback and glossary of technical terms.

Incorporates developments in phonology since the first edition appeared.

Arvustused

"A must for the professional teacher of English as a second language and the serious student. This book offers a comprehensive snapshot of all the aspects of English sound patterns and provides a solid grounding in pronunciation." Steven Donahue, Language Magazine and Miami-Dade College

Preface to the Second Edition xiv
About this Book xv
Language and Speech
1(12)
Language variation
1(1)
A very brief history of the English language
2(2)
Speech and language
4(5)
Phonological analysis
9(2)
Summary
11(2)
Notes
12(1)
Sound . . . and Voice
13(17)
Hearing
13(1)
Energy, vibration, and medium
14(1)
The measurement of vibrations
15(2)
Exercise: sound waves
17(1)
Resonance
17(1)
Air in motion
18(1)
The human voice
18(2)
The vocal cords
20(1)
The vocal tract
21(1)
Kinds of speech sounds
22(4)
Exercise: classes of sounds and features
26(1)
Summary
26(2)
Addendum: a note on redundancy
28(2)
Exercise: redundancy statements
28(1)
Feedback
28(1)
Feedback
29(1)
Feedback
29(1)
Notes
29(1)
Consonants
30(15)
Preliminary exercise: identifying consonants by matching
30(2)
The feature [ consonantal]
32(2)
Lip consonants (labials)
34(2)
Tongue-tip consonants (apicals)
36(1)
Questions about features
36(1)
Tongue-front consonants (laminals)
36(1)
Tongue-back consonants (dorsals)
37(1)
Summary chart
37(1)
Questions about feature differences
38(1)
Articulators or points of articulation?
38(1)
The feature [ lateral]
39(1)
Summary
40(5)
Exercise: practice with symbols
41(1)
Feedback
42(1)
Feedback
43(1)
Feedback
43(1)
Feedback
43(1)
Notes
43(2)
Vowels and Glides
45(23)
Preliminary exercise
46(1)
Dialect differences
46(2)
Vowel features
48(1)
A general inventory and particular inventories
49(2)
Phonetic descriptions
51(6)
The vowel inventories of specific dialects
57(1)
The incidence of vowels
58(4)
Practice with transcription
60(2)
The glides
62(1)
Practice with phoneme classes
63(1)
Exploring matters of vowel incidence
63(1)
Summary
63(5)
Feedback
65(1)
Feedback
65(2)
Feedback
67(1)
Feedback
67(1)
Notes
67(1)
Syllables and Stress
68(20)
Syllables
68(3)
Syllable structure
71(3)
Exploring syllable onsets
72(1)
Feedback and comment
72(1)
Exploring syllable codas
73(1)
Feedback and comment
73(1)
Strong and weak syllables
74(2)
Syllable division
76(3)
Suffixes and stress
79(1)
Exercise on stress in related words
79(1)
Compounds and some other words
79(3)
Exercise on certain word endings
80(2)
Identifying the vowels of weak syllables
82(2)
Exercise and comment: final /I, U, O/
82(1)
Exercise and comment: /I, U/ before vowels
83(1)
Exercise and comment: contrast of /e/ and /I/
83(1)
Syllabic consonants
84(1)
Practice with syllabic consonants
84(1)
Summary
85(3)
Feedback
86(1)
Feedback
86(1)
Notes
87(1)
Phonotactics
88(20)
Word-initial position
88(4)
Problem: initial clusters
89(1)
Feedback and discussion
90(2)
A note regarding /j/
92(1)
Contrast and variation
92(1)
Word-final position
93(3)
Questions: final clusters
94(1)
Feedback and discussion
95(1)
Clusters of three consonants
96(1)
Word-medial position
96(4)
Question: medial clusters
99(1)
Practice: dividing into syllables
100(1)
Borrowed words
100(1)
Omission and insertion of a consonant
100(1)
Limits on vowel occurrences
101(2)
Free vowels and checked vowels
103(2)
Investigating some constraints
104(1)
Functional loads
105(1)
Summary
105(3)
Feedback
106(1)
Feedback
106(1)
Feedback
107(1)
Feedback
107(1)
Notes
107(1)
Consonant and Vowel Variation
108(16)
Variation in point of articulation
109(3)
Questions about apical consonants
110(1)
Questions about dorsal consonants
111(1)
Questions about clear and dark /l/
111(1)
An example of mutual assimilation
112(1)
Variation in lip shape
113(1)
Variation in nasality
113(1)
Questions about nasalized vowels
113(1)
Variation in onset and release
113(3)
Exploring onset and release of stops
114(1)
Exploring lateral and nasal release
114(1)
Questions on the onset of sonorant consonants
114(1)
Questions on the onset and release of voiced obstruents
114(1)
Experiment with aspiration
115(1)
Variation in length
116(1)
Question: Two consonants in sequence
116(1)
Question: Length of sonorants
117(1)
Multiple variation for /t/
117(3)
Some questions of perception
120(1)
Summary
120(4)
Feedback
121(1)
Feedback
121(1)
Feedback
122(1)
Feedback
122(1)
Feedback
122(1)
Feedback
122(1)
Feedback
122(1)
Feedback
122(1)
Feedback
123(1)
Feedback
123(1)
Feedback
123(1)
Notes
123(1)
Some Consequences of Phonotactics
124(16)
Consonant clusters and some grammatical suffixes
124(5)
Exploration: regular past tense
124(1)
Exploration: regular plural number
125(1)
Question: possessive
126(1)
Question: third person present
126(1)
Questions: reduced `is' and `has'
126(1)
Feedback and discussion
126(1)
Question: generative treatment of past tense morpheme
127(1)
Exercise: final clusters
128(1)
Morpheme variation
129(4)
Practice: bases in -Cr
131(1)
Practice: bases in -Cl
131(1)
Questions: bases in -mn
132(1)
Differences in morpheme division
133(4)
Summary
137(3)
Feedback
138(1)
Feedback
138(1)
Feedback
138(1)
Feedback
138(1)
Feedback
138(1)
Feedback
138(1)
Feedback
139(1)
Feedback
139(1)
Feedback
139(1)
Notes
139(1)
The Rhythm of English Speech
140(23)
Prosody
140(3)
Tone units
143(1)
Practice: dividing an utterance into tone units
144(1)
Stress timing
144(2)
Marked accent: paradigmatic focus
146(2)
Practice: sentences accented differently
148(1)
Marked accent: syntagmatic focus
148(3)
Exploration: placing accent in a dialog
149(1)
Feedback and discussion
150(1)
A note on `too' and `either'
151(1)
De-accenting: anaphoric words
152(2)
Lexical anaphora
154(2)
De-accenting to embed an additional message
156(1)
Exploration: differences in de-accenting
156(1)
Practice: creating different dialogs
157(1)
Accent on operators
157(2)
Summary
159(4)
Feedback
160(1)
Feedback
161(1)
Feedback
161(1)
Feedback
161(1)
Notes
161(2)
Intonation
163(16)
Intonation and perception
163(3)
The falling tunes
166(1)
The rising tunes
167(1)
Comparisons
168(3)
Compound tunes
171(4)
Practice: utterances that differ in intonation
173(2)
Summary
175(4)
Additional practice: three dialogs
175(2)
Feedback
177(1)
Notes
178(1)
Predicting Word Stress
179(21)
Is stress predictable?
179(1)
Stress rules
180(2)
Neutral suffixes
182(1)
Tonic endings
182(1)
The basic stress rule for verbs
182(2)
Exercise with verbs
184(1)
The basic stress rule for nouns
184(2)
Exercise with nouns
185(1)
Rules for adjectives
186(2)
Exercise with adjectives
186(1)
Question
187(1)
Extending the basic stress rules
188(1)
Discovery exercise
188(1)
Practice
189(1)
Some variations in stress
189(1)
Questions
189(1)
What do you say?
190(1)
Mixed endings
190(1)
Some `special' endings
191(5)
Question
192(1)
Practice
193(1)
Exercise
194(1)
Formulate the rule
195(1)
Summary
196(4)
Feedback
196(1)
Feedback
196(1)
Feedback
197(1)
Feedback
197(1)
Feedback
197(1)
Feedback
197(1)
Feedback
197(1)
Feedback
197(1)
Feedback
198(1)
Feedback
198(1)
Feedback
198(1)
Feedback
199(1)
Notes
199(1)
Prefixes, Compound Words, and Phrases
200(23)
Compounds
200(3)
Practice: compound nouns
201(1)
Practice: compound verbs, nouns, and adverbs
201(1)
Practice: structure trees
202(1)
Compounds and phrases
203(3)
Practice: compounds and phrases
204(1)
What do you say?
204(2)
Compound verbs
206(3)
Prefixes
209(6)
Questions: stress in verbs
212(1)
Exploration: stress in related verbs and nouns
213(2)
Greek-type compounds
215(2)
Question
216(1)
A rhythm rule
217(2)
Summary
219(4)
Feedback
220(1)
Feedback
220(1)
Feedback
220(1)
Feedback
220(1)
Feedback
221(1)
Feedback
221(1)
Feedback
221(1)
Feedback
222(1)
Notes
222(1)
Phonological Processes in Speech
223(19)
Full forms and reduced forms
223(11)
Question
228(1)
Questions
229(4)
Exploration: homophones?
233(1)
More about phonological processes
234(5)
Exploration
235(3)
Questions
238(1)
Summary
239(3)
Feedback
239(1)
Feedback
239(1)
Feedback
239(2)
Feedback
241(1)
Feedback
241(1)
Notes
241(1)
Phonological Processes and the Lexicon
242(31)
Words and morphemes that change
242(3)
Underlying forms and lexical processes
245(1)
Checked vowel reduction
246(1)
Palatalization
247(2)
Practice
248(1)
Alternation with zero
249(2)
Problem
251(1)
Spirantization
251(2)
Exercises
252(1)
Velar softening
253(1)
Practice
253(1)
The sequence of rules
254(2)
Problem
255(1)
Change in voice
256(1)
Questions
256(1)
The vowel shift rule
257(3)
Practice
260(1)
Free and checked vowels
260(4)
Practice
262(2)
More about augments
264(1)
Exercise
265(1)
Applications
265(1)
Practice
266(1)
Summary
266(7)
Feedback
268(1)
Feedback
268(1)
Feedback
268(1)
Feedback
269(1)
Feedback
269(1)
Feedback
269(2)
Feedback
271(1)
Feedback
271(1)
Feedback
271(1)
Notes
272(1)
Appendix: A List of Word-endings and their Effects on Stress
273(11)
1 Neutral suffixes
273(2)
2 Tonic endings
275(1)
3 Heavy endings
275(2)
4 Light endings
277(2)
5 Posttonic suffixes
279(1)
6 Some special suffixes
279(5)
Glossary of Technical Terms 284(12)
Bibliography 296(7)
Index 303


Charles W. Kreidler is Professor Emeritus of Linguistics at Georgetown University. His publications include The Dynamics of Language (co-author, 1971), Introducing English Semantics (1998), and Phonology: Critical Concepts (edited, 6 volumes, 2000).