Usar "intonation" en una oración

1. conversation was interrupted by the final intonation from

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2. She heard the hopeless doubt that filled her intonation as her beloved’s name returned

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3. He was turning Kiri’s words round in his head, analysing everything down to the intonation, but still finding no deeper understanding

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4. The man spoke High Helican, but it had somewhat mutated over the years probably, flex and intonation at wild variance from the original

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5. Meredith asked, with a rather odd intonation

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6. “Oh,” I said, feeling guilty about the intonation I’d used to

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7. word, or even the intonation of a letter

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8. phrases in my head, even thinking about the intonation I would

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9. It changed to a man’s voice with flat intonation

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10. Her intonation made it clear this was an order and not a request

11. Of course it helped that I spoke the language - though perhaps not with the same intonation

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12. Completed the act, the words went out with the meek intonation of an infant:

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13. reproduction of the voice and intonation and the habitual expressions of the

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14. The shaman was talking now, a harsh, guttural intonation that yet carried the hiss of a cobra

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15. Don't expect your budgie to ever sound as clear as an African grey or an Amazon parrot, whose larger sound boxes produce more modulated tones that can actually resemble human intonation

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16. At the same time, these can help the teacher to keep the class mainly in English, to use correct pronunciation and intonation and to give the children basic building blocks of language with which to communicate

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17. The man is in the car and he's driving" and questions in affirmative form with rising intonation e

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18. * they are essential for intonation

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19. Finally, and perhaps the most important reason, young children have an intrinsic interest in and will spontaneously take part in, sound, rhythm and music, thereby practising pronunciation, stress and intonation, which are the equivalents in language of sound, rhythm and music

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20. Song is the musical representation of a language, and can be used in the classroom together with rhymes, jingles, chants and story refrains to help children acquire and use the English "music" or intonation

21. A few basic hints on intonation

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22. These three very simple notions are easy to learn and apply and will make a huge difference to your intonation in the classroom

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23. In English songs, especially children’s songs, the tune tends to show the same voice movements as the words, so the song itself can help children to reproduce intonation

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24. Nothing could prepare her for the thunk, thunk, thunk of the war club, its intonation emanating from the flimsy structure like beastly vomit

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25. The intonation was sad and not mocking as some of the other men’s had been

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26. He continued with heavy caution in his intonation, “I take it Peter is a very good friend, ma’am?”

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27. A syllable may have a rising intonation, when the beginning of the syllable is pronounced

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28. Your intonation is correct, you write smoothly and quickly

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29. Aussie intonation slipping out of his mouth like a drunk fal ing out of pub at

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30. there were fifteen of us; I recognized Puértolas’s voice by its high-pitched intonation, which still haunts me

31. Obviously I’m not responding as quickly as he wants, because he repeats his opening line: the same dark intonation, a piercing finger pointing at me, the same splashes of saliva

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32. My intonation went down and up

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33. • Changing the intonation of the voice

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34. Pay close attention to the intonation, the weight given to each syllable and where the pauses come

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35. ' He pronounced the name of the nation’s capital with a bush-Australian intonation

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36. “Deland Gaunt,” rumbled Ralf in his somber, prophesorial intonation

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37. Syriac has a distinctive rhythm and intonation to it

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38. intonation of her voice

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39. with her intonation and her narrative

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40. philosophy related to Amen is found throughout the Bible, including the mysterious intonation,

41. is openly used as a mysterious intonation throughout

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42. It was definitely of Spanish origin but the intonation had a slight Northern twang to it

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43. Proud said something in a language Smith could not understand but from the intonation in her voice he could tell she was not indulging in pleasantries

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44. ‘Papa likes Alyoshka,’ he repeated with the same intonation and I understood we had exhausted the possibilities of my native language

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45. ‘Normalna,’ he said raising his eyebrows, it’s okay, adding in English ‘Papa likes Alyoshka,’ the intonation the same as before

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46. He regarded Scott and Ingrid with the same, easy smile as the one worn by his partner, and his voice, when he spoke, contained the same roller-coaster-like intonation

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47. Something peculiar betrayed itself in the very intonation of his voice

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48. Meg obediently following the long grass-blade which her new tutor used to point with, read slowly and timidly, unconsciously making poetry of the hard words by the soft intonation of her musical voice

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49. But, at the same time, the intonation was so soft that, however strange the speech might seem, it was impossible to be offended at it

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50. The poor lady sang Killarney in a bodiless gasping voice, with all the old-fashioned mannerisms of intonation and pronunciation which she believed lent elegance to her singing

51. At other times in spite of maternal endearments or threats, I had with a child's caprice been accustomed to indulge my feelings of sorrow or anger by crying as much as I felt inclined; but on this occasion there was an intonation of such extreme terror in my mother's voice when she enjoined me to silence, that I ceased crying as soon as her command was given

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52. " The honorable functionary had scarcely expressed himself thus, in that intonation which is peculiar to brigadiers of the gendarmerie, when a loud scream, accompanied by the violent ringing of a bell, resounded through the court of the hotel

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53. With what intonation secreto of what commemorative psalm?

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54. Every movement of her arms, intonation of her voice, and expression on her face would be seen by millions of people over and over again

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55. Kudzhitsky if there had been no Slavonic question, but that she loved Karenin for himself, for his lofty, uncomprehended soul, for the sweet—to her—high notes of his voice, for his drawling intonation, his weary eyes, his character, and his soft white hands with their swollen

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56. She pronounced the name exactly with her mother's intonation

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57. way that everything to the faintest intonation and smile would have been approved by her husband, whose unseen presence she seemed to feel about her at that instant

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58. This too familiar intonation, less than four years earlier, had brought to her ears expressions of such divergent purpose that her heart became quite sick at the irony of the contrast

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59. "Nonsense!" said Caleb, with his most peremptory intonation

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60. There was no rising intonation at the end of his sentences; he said it like a statement of fact: Why

61. Concentrating on his breathing, he made certain his intonation was perfect and said, “Sit

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62. ‘All I can say, General,’ said he with a pleasant elegance of expression and intonation that obliged one to listen to each deliberately spoken word

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63. Sidorov, turning to the French, winked, and began to jabber meaningless sounds very fast: ‘Kari, mala, tafa, safi, muter, Kaska,’ he said, trying to give an expressive intonation to his voice

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64. Natasha, who, of the whole family, was the most gifted with a capacity to feel any shades of intonation, look, and expression, pricked up her ears from the beginning of the meal and was certain that there was some secret between her father and Anna

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65. It was evident that he never considered what he had said or was going to say, and consequently the rapidity and justice of his intonation had an irresistible persuasiveness

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66. Here she paused, fixed her dull eyes on Marius, and burst out laughing, saying, with an intonation which contained every form of anguish, stifled by every form of cynicism:—

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67. His intonation admitted of no deliberation

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68. Surprise, rage, hate, wrath, were mingled and combined in one monstrous intonation

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69. Jondrette had again begun to speak in a plaintive tone, with so vague an eye, and so lamentable an intonation, that M

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70. "Stupid," said he, accenting the insulting word, with a caressing intonation, "it's outside that it is black

71. He remained for a moment without replying, then, with an inexpressible intonation, and speaking to himself, he murmured:

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72. This was my wife, with a different cosmetic, different couturier, different posture and intonation

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73. Profound silence fell when he had uttered that word, with deep but low intonation

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74. And that is why the word does not merely designate an object as a present-on-hand entity, but also expresses by its intonation (an actually pronounced word cannot avoid being intonated, for intonation follows from the very fact of its being pronounced) my valuative attitude toward the object, toward what is desirable or undesirable in it, and in doing so, sets it in motion toward that which is yet-to-be-determined about it, turns it into a constituent moment of the living, ongoing event

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75. [First of all, we must emphasize that the word well – a word virtually empty semantically – cannot to any extent predetermine intonation through its own content

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76. Any intonation – joyful, sorrowful, contemptuous, and so on – can freely and easily operate in this word; it all depends on the context in which the word appears

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77. (…) Intonation can be thoroughly understood only when one is in touch with the assumed value judgments of the given social group, whatever the scope of that group might be

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78. Intonation always lies on the border of the verbal and the nonverbal, the said and the unsaid

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79. In intonation, discourse comes directly into contact with life

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80. And it is in intonation above all that the speaker comes into contact with the listener or listeners – intonation is social par excelence

81. Gardner, with a slight intonation of tolerant wonder

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