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E-raamat: Sounds Appealing: The Passionate Story of English Pronunciation

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2017
  • Kirjastus: Profile Books Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782832348
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 11,04 €*
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Dec-2017
  • Kirjastus: Profile Books Ltd
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781782832348

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It's not what you say, it's the way that you say it ...

There have long been debates about 'correct' pronunciation in the English language, and Britain's most distinguished linguistic expert, David Crystal, is here to set the record straight. Sounds Appealing tells us exactly why, and how, we pronounce words as we do.

Pronunciation is integral to communication, and is tailored to meet the demands of the two main forces behind language: intelligibility and identity. Equipping his readers with knowledge of phonetics, linguistics and physiology - with examples ranging from Eliza Doolittle to Winston Churchill - David Crystal explores the origins of regional accents, how they are influenced by class and education, and how their peculiarities have changed over time.

Arvustused

Previous praise for David Crystal: Crystal's book is full of distractions and delights * Daily Express * Refreshing and briskly written ... Crystal shows that grammar is not nearly as tedious as it can seem * Sunday Times * If the history of language is a sort of labyrinth, David Crystal is an excellent guide * The Age, Australia * Delicious revelations ... Crystal does an excellent job, not just of tracing the etymology of a word, but of relating it to social history, painting a picture of our times through words * Independent on Sunday *

Muu info

The newest volume in David Crystal's pentalogy of the English language, focusing on the subtleties of pronunciation
Introduction 1(3)
Panel A poetic voice 4(3)
1 Always there
7(5)
Panel Henry Higgins
11(1)
2 The phoneticians
12(9)
Panel Three early phoneticians
19(2)
3 The basic system
21(6)
Auditory check 1
26(1)
4 How sounds are made
27(5)
5 `Tain't what we say ...
32(9)
6 High and low
41(11)
Panel Uptalk?
49(3)
7 Loud and soft
52(11)
Panel Laboratory or lavatory?
60(3)
8 Fast and slow
63(5)
9 Strong and weak
68(7)
Panel Rhythm sells
74(1)
10 Filled and unfilled
75(6)
11 The value of vowels
81(7)
Panel The Tyger puzzle
85(3)
12 One quality or two?
88(3)
13 Long or short?
91(6)
Auditory check 2
96(1)
14 Spread or rounded?
97(9)
Auditory check 3
Panel Prunes and prism
105(1)
15 Close or open? Front or back?
106(13)
Auditory check 4
Panel Schwa
117(2)
16 The plosive family
119(13)
Auditory check 5
Panel The glottal stop
130(2)
17 The fricative family
132(12)
Auditory check 6
Panel Poetic friction
142(2)
18 The affricate family
144(5)
Auditory check 7
148(1)
19 The nasal family
149(10)
Auditory check 8
158(1)
20 The approximant family
159(11)
Auditory check 9
Panel Beautiful sounds
168(2)
21 Words of one syllable
170(8)
Panel Phonemic torture
177(1)
22 Speaking with your mouth full
178(8)
Panel Writing it down
183(3)
23 Connecting words
186(6)
24 Accents welcome
192(13)
Panel Myths about accents
202(3)
25 Being accommodating
205(6)
26 Where are you from, robot?
211(11)
Panel The accent detective
220(2)
27 Which century are you from?
222(12)
Panel RP 130 years ago
231(1)
Panel How did Isaac Newton speak?
232(2)
28 Where is English pronunciation going?
234(9)
29 Pronouncing Purcell (and others)
243(9)
Panel Pronouncing Shakespeare
249(3)
30 Never heard of it
252(7)
Panel New brand pronunciations
257(2)
31 Using phonetics
259(7)
Epilogue Endless changes 266(1)
Appendix Teaching pronunciation 267(10)
Quiz answers 277(2)
References and further reading 279(5)
Acknowledgements 284(1)
Index 285
David Crystal is Honorary Professor of Linguistics at the University of Wales, Bangor. His many books range from clinical linguistics to the liturgy and Shakespeare. He is the author of The Story of English in 100 Words, Spell It Out: The Singular History of English Spelling, and Making a Point: The Pernickety History of English Punctuation, all published by Profile. His Stories of English is a Penguin Classic.

Find him on Twitter @davcr www.davidcrystal.com