Criado por bailey1997
mais de 9 anos atrás
|
||
Questão | Responda |
Icon | a sign that is fit to signify because of resemblance between the sign and what it stands for e.g. diagrams bathroom signs |
Index | a sign that is fit to signify because of a real material relation between the sign and what it stands for e.g. smoke = fire cloud = rain |
Symbol | a sign that is fit to signify because of some agreement that it does (arbitrary; by convention) e.g. ♂ ♀ |
Pragmatic competence | (communicative) appropriate expressions in context, understanding of speaker's intentions form + content + context |
Semantic competence | (meaning) general knowledge of word meanings form + content |
Structural competence | (grammatical) based on form e.g. phonetics form |
Duality of Patterning (Charles Hockett's design features) | The ability to combine meaningless parts (sounds) into meaningful wholes (words) |
Arbitrariness (Charles Hockett's design features) | the absence of any natural/necessary connection between a word's meaning and its sound |
Productivity (Charles Hockett's design features) | the limitless ability to use any natural language to say new things |
Displacement (Charles Hockett's design features) | allows users to talk about things and events other than those occurring in the here and now |
Locutionary content | core meaning of a sentence e.g. were you born in a barn? |
Illocutionary force | intention of speaker - changes with different context e.g. close the door ("were you born in a barn?") |
Descriptive grammar | a set of rules that describe the structure of a language as it is actually used by speakers and writers |
Prescriptive grammar | a set of rules that prescribe how people should speak and write 'properly' (used when teaching/learning a second language) |
Morpheme | minimal unit of linguistic expression associated with meaning |
Allomorph | variant form of a morpheme |
Phonetics | the acoustics and articulation of sounds studies the physical properties of sounds and their articulation |
Phonology | how to pronounce words and sentences the system of contrastive relationships among speech sounds that constitute fundamental components of a language |
Morphology | how to form words from smaller parts knowledge that is reflected in ones ability to analyse words into meaningful parts |
Syntax | how to form sentences governs the structuring of phrases and sentences |
Linguistics | human knowledge of language (a cognitive science) study of the general principles which govern all languages |
Lexeme | set of grammatical words that are in some sense forms of the same word (what you would look for in the dictionary) |
Predicate | a word or word clause which modifies the subject or object of a sentence |
Clause | a minimal linguistic expression to which a truth value can be assigned e.g. I fear spiders fear (fearer, feared) |
Adjacency pair | conversational turn-taking two utterances by two speakers, one after the other e.g. complaint -> apology offer -> refusal/acceptance |
Recursion | when a structure can be embedded in a similar structure (sentence within a sentence) |
Derivation | an affix which changes the meaning of a word e.g. soft + ly = softly |
Inflection | affix (always suffix in English) that changes the grammar e.g. -ing/ -ed/ -es/ -er/ -est |
Quer criar seus próprios Flashcards gratuitos com GoConqr? Saiba mais.