Enviar artigo por via de e-mail 
Specific Features of British Young Speakers’ Dialectal Pitch Patterns (‘Map-task’ experiment in Glasgow)
- Autores: Shevchenko T.I.1, Chubarova M.A.1
-
Afiliações:
- Moscow State Linguistic University
- Edição: Nº 2(883) (2024)
- Páginas: 120-125
- Seção: Linguistics
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/2542-2197/article/view/318294
- ID: 318294
Citar
Texto integral
Resumo
The study is focused on specific features of young Scottish English speakers' pitch patterns in the ‘map task' experiment. Specific features of dialectal young speakers' pitch patterns are frequent rises, rise-falls and levels compared to the southern standard. Factors of talk-in-interaction and newness of information affect the pitch form of repeated words. An exceptionally narrow pitch range of tones facilitates the increase of the level tone frequency as a pattern which was not mentioned previously by British authors.
Palavras-chave
Sobre autores
Tatyana Shevchenko
Moscow State Linguistic University
Autor responsável pela correspondência
Email: tatashevchenko@mail.ru
Doctor of Philology (Dr. habil.), Professor, Professor at the Department of English Phonetics Faculty of the English language Moscow State Linguistic University
RússiaMariya Chubarova
Moscow State Linguistic University
Email: maryglazunova@yandex.ru
Lecturer at the Department of English Phonetics Faculty of the English language Moscow State Linguistic University
RússiaBibliografia
- Anderson, A. [et al.]. (1991). The HCRC Map Task Corpus / A. Anderson, M. Bader, E. Bard, E. Boyle, G. M. Doherty, S. Garrod, S. Isard, J. Kowtko, J. McAllister, J. Miller, C. Sotillo, H. S. Thompson, R. Weinert – Human Communication research center. University of Edinburgh. URL: HCRC Map Task Corpus. ed.ac.uk
- Cruttenden, A. (2001). Gimson’s Pronunciation of English. London: Edward Arnold.
- Cruttenden, A. (2007). Intonational diglossia: A case study of Glasgow. Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 37(03), 257–274.
- Bolinger, D. (1978). Intonation across languages. In Greenberg, J. H. (ed.), Universals of Human Language 2: Phonology (pp. 471–524). Stanford: Stanford University Press.
- Wells, J. (2006). English Intonation: an Introduction. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Shevchenko T., Buraya, M., Fedotova, M., Sadovnikova, N. (2017). Welsh English intonation and social identity. Sociolinguistic Studies, 11(1), 153–174.
- Grabe, E., Post, B., Nolan, F. (2001). Modelling intonational Variation in English. The IViE system. In Puppel, S. and Demenko, G. (eds). Proceedings of Prosody 2000 (pp. 311–338). Poznan: Adam Mickiewitz University.
- Chubarova, M., Shevchenko, T. (2022). Celtic English Continuum in Pitch Patterns of Spontaneous Talk: Evidence of Long-Term Contacts. In Prasanna, S.R.M., Karpov, A., Samudravijaya, K., Agrawal, S.S. (eds.), Speech and Computer. SPECOM 2022. Lecture Notes in Computer Science (vol. 13721).
- Skulanova, G. M. (1987). Regional’naya variativnost’ intonacii = Regional variation of intonation: abstract of PhD in Philology. Moscow. (In Russ.)
- Skopinceva, T. (1995). Territorial’naya variativnost’ anglijskoj intonacii na Britanskih ostrovah = Regional variation of the English intonation on the British Islands: abstract of PhD in Philology. Moscow. (In Russ.)
- Milroy, J., Milroy, L. (2012). Authority in Language. New York: Routledge.
- Shevchenko, T. I., Sadovnikova, N. A., Sibileva, L. N. (2012). Ritm i smysl prosodii diskursa: kognitivnyj podhod i statistika = Rhythm and the meaning of discourse prosody: cognitive approach and statistics. Vestnik of Moscow State Linguistic University, 1(634), 175–187. (In Russ.)
- Baumann, S., Schumacher, P. (2020). The incremental processing of focus, givenness and prosodic prominence. Glossa: a journal of general linguistics, 5(1). https://doi.org/10.5334/gjgl.914.
- Crystal, D., Davy, D. (1969). Investigating English style. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Arquivos suplementares
