Discours direct : syntaxe et prosodie by Sylvie HANOTE

Subjects: Get full text

A New Approach to Persian Poetry Meters from Linguistics and Rhythm Viewpoints by mohamad mirzayi, Shahram Naghshbandi, Hosein Meisami, Yadollah Shokri

Get full text

(Be) like en anglais, genre en français : de la prosodie comme commentaire subjectif by Jeanne VIGNERON-BOSBACH

Get full text

Linguistic Misogyny as a Parodic Device: Valspeak Markers in Jimmy Fallon’s “Ew!” by Pierre Habasque

Subjects: “…prosody…”
Get full text

Affective prosody in grunts of young chimpanzees by Derry Taylor, Guillaume Dezecache, Marina Davila-Ross

“…This ability, known as ‘affective prosody’, takes pre-linguistic roots and plays an important role in human communication throughout the lifespan by enabling listeners to disambiguate the meaning of speakers’ utterances. …”
Get full text

PERCEPTION AND RECOGNITION OF CONCEPTS OF SPEECH ACTS IN VOCAL COMMUNICATION by E. I. Grigoriev

Subjects: “…cognitive linguistics…”
Get full text

How is Mental Illness Discursively Constructed and Conceptualized in a Corpus of Online Blogs? A Corpus-Linguistics Case-Study of Discourses on Mental Illness by Denis Jamet, Christophe Coupé

Subjects: “…cognitive linguistics…”
Get full text

Talking about an emergency in an urgent situation: prosody and information by Charlotte Danino

“…This paper deals with the role of prosody as a semantic component in media speech. Based on CNN’s live broadcast on 9/11, linguistic productions are analyzed as spontaneous but heavily constrained speech since the breaking news format and both the temporal and cognitive pressures shape the ensuing utterances about this still ongoing event. …”
Get full text

Spanish prosody in people with autism spectrum disorder. A scope review by Valeska Torres Bustos, Ángel Roco Videla

“…The objective of the study is to carry out a scoping review based on the publications available between 2012 and 2022 on Spanish prosody in people with autism spectrum disorder. All indexed articles on the subject were considered, from the clinical linguistics area perspective. …”
Get full text

THE SEMANTIC PROSODY ANALYSIS OF ‘INCREASE’ IN COVID-19: A CORPUS-BASED STUDY by Anis Sulalah

“…This study is analyzed on a descriptive qualitative research design because corpus linguistic research needs to be interpreted more with qualitative considerations. …”
Get full text

The Association between Depression Severity, Prosody, and Voice Acoustic Features in Women with Depression by Mohammad-Sadegh Seifpanahi, Tina Ghaemi, Ali Ghaleiha, Davood Sobhani-Rad, Mohammad-Kazem Zarabian

Get full text

Avoiding stress on non-lexical material in nouns and verbs: predictable verb prosody in Serbo-Croatian stress standard varieties by Simonović Marko, Kager René

Get full text

Sort of/kind of : réalisations prosodiques by Céline Horgues

“…However, the analysis of a few counter-examples to this generalisation will show that prosody should not be regarded as a simple reflexion of the linguistic function of sort of/kind of but rather as a linguistic marker in its own right contributing to the expression of discourse-specific meanings.…”
Get full text

The interaction between relevant-set based operators and a topic–predicate dimension by Anna Szeteli, Gábor Alberti

Get full text

On the relation between lexical and prosodic cues of emotion in English: a preliminary corpus-based analysis by Paolo Mairano, Enrico Zovato, Vito Quinci

Get full text

Voice Quality in British English. Its Nature, Functions and Applications by Stephan Wilhelm

Get full text

S + V + O : Ordres marqués et non marqués en italien by Sandra Augendre

Get full text

From the pseudo-cleft to the the-N-is construction in spoken English: the birth of a new paradigm by Florine Berthe

Get full text

“You’ll never have to listen to her talk like this? With an upward inflection? At the end of every sentence?”— Fundamental frequency of female voices & linguistic misogyny in F... by Pierre Habasque

“…Relying on linguistic features which may be perceived as feminine contributes to stigmatizing these women in a process which is referred to in this paper as linguistic misogyny.…”
Get full text

The Parallel Architecture—application and explanatory power for neurolinguistic research by Esther Odilia Breuer, Ferdinand Christoph Binkofski, Ferdinand Christoph Binkofski, Antonello Pellicano

“…However, to increase its explanatory power, it would be beneficial to add other linguistic and non-linguistic structures, or to signal that there is the option of adding such structures (e.g., prosody or pragmatics) for explaining the processes of initiating language acquisition or non-typical language acquisition. …”
Get full text