A Manner of Speaking: For Effective CommunicationPutnam, 1961 - 362 Seiten |
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Seite 25
... Words must acquire conventional meanings by repeated association with objects or ideas ; then these words must be uttered for the purpose of stimulating in others specific images or ideas that will cause them to react in a desired ...
... Words must acquire conventional meanings by repeated association with objects or ideas ; then these words must be uttered for the purpose of stimulating in others specific images or ideas that will cause them to react in a desired ...
Seite 172
... words and combinations of words are most easily understandable when their sounds are most familiar , or when these sounds are most nearly identical to word sounds previously heard . Pronunciation and Enunciation Defined The kind of ...
... words and combinations of words are most easily understandable when their sounds are most familiar , or when these sounds are most nearly identical to word sounds previously heard . Pronunciation and Enunciation Defined The kind of ...
Seite 258
... words emphasized and the types of emphasis used in interpreting the same sentence . Method : Repeat the following sentence , emphasizing the itali- cized word or words first by increasing the force or loudness of the voice on the emphatic ...
... words emphasized and the types of emphasis used in interpreting the same sentence . Method : Repeat the following sentence , emphasizing the itali- cized word or words first by increasing the force or loudness of the voice on the emphatic ...
Inhalt
THE STRENGTH AND BASIC QUALITY OF THE VOICE | 88 |
THE REPRESENTATION OF SPEECH SOUNDS | 115 |
EAR TRAINING | 152 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accent actor adjustment air molecules amplitude articulation attempt attitudes audience auditory breath pressure Caesar cavity cavity resonators changes communication consonant sounds cultured degree develop dictionary diphthong ear training Edna Ferber effective eliminate emotional enunciation example force emphasis frequency Fricative Consonant glottis Gunga Din habits of vocalization hear improve indicated inflections larynx listeners loudness manner of speaking means Method mouth muscles muscular nasal nasal cavities normal one's pauses physical Practice reading pronunciation quality of voice reading the following recognized relatively resonator result rhythm sense sentences skill social inhibitions soft palate sound wave speaker speech intonation pattern speech materials speech personality speech situation speech sounds spelling spontaneous stage fright standard substitute syllables symbols thee thoughts and feelings tion tonal expression tongue usually uttered variations verbal vibrating vocal cords vocal instrument vocal quality vocal tones voice quality vowel sounds W. S. Gilbert William Shakespeare words