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A question of tone

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A question of tone

Many languages in the world have a distinction between “tones”. So if something is said witha high-pitch, it means something different from if it is said at a mid-pitch or low-pitch. Youdon’t have to have perfect-pitch to hear it as everyone starts talking at different pitches! It ishow much it goes up and down that matters.The tones are normally shown with accents. But the example here is also shown with musicalnotes as that might make it clearer.Consider the words shown above. These come from Mende (a language spoken in Sierra Leone). How many different “notes” are there?

Four tones - Chinese Pronunciation Wiki

Four tones - Chinese Pronunciation Wiki

Tone and mood

Tone and mood

Albanese should take Coaldrake's advice: political integrity starts at the  top

Albanese should take Coaldrake's advice: political integrity starts at the top

Tone-Deaf Quiz Answer Sheet - Choral Clarity

Tone-Deaf Quiz Answer Sheet - Choral Clarity

Words Which Have Raising or Falling Tone Are Underlined: Statement WH- question Yes-No Questions, PDF, Question

Words Which Have Raising or Falling Tone Are Underlined: Statement WH- question Yes-No Questions, PDF, Question

Why have a brand tone of voice? 10 quick questions, answered - Verbal  Identity

Why have a brand tone of voice? 10 quick questions, answered - Verbal Identity

PDF) Reply to James Milroy's Review of Verbal Hygiene (this issue, pp.  127-134)

PDF) Reply to James Milroy's Review of Verbal Hygiene (this issue, pp. 127-134)

Literary Elements and Techniques, Tone and Mood

Literary Elements and Techniques, Tone and Mood

Tone of Voice activity and discussion questions This activity is something you can do as a push-in activity in the homeroom or for small group

Tone Of Voice Activity and Discussion Questions

Tone Of Voice Activity and Discussion Questions

PDF) John Mitchel's 'The Last Conquest of Ireland (Perhaps)' and Liam  o'Flaherty's 'Famine': A Question of Tone

PDF) John Mitchel's 'The Last Conquest of Ireland (Perhaps)' and Liam o'Flaherty's 'Famine': A Question of Tone