Int of direct, adverb patter 8

If an adverbial clause precedes the principal one and makes a separate intonation-group, it is usually pronounced with:

• Fall-Rise

• Low-Rise

• Low-Rise or Mid-Level

• Low-Fall or Mid-Level

Choose sentence with direct address

• Last time there were a lot of children

• Children were late yesterday

• Children go to the zoo

• Children, listen to me

True or false: Direct address in the middle or at the end of the sentence is ordinarily pronounced as the unstressed or halfstressed

tail of the preceding intonation-group.

• True

• False

True or False: Direct address at the beginning of the sentence is unstressed.

• True

• False

Is it right model of direct address:

• Yes

• No

In this example, direct address is pronounced:

• Unstressed tone

• Falling-rising tone

• Rising-falling tone

• High rise tone

Choose structure of Intonation pattern VIII

• (Low pre-head + ) low fallinghead + low rise (+ tail)

• (Low pre-head + ) low head + low fall (+ tail)

• (Low pre-head + ) low head + low rise (+ tail)

• (high pre-head + ) low rising head + low rise (+ tail)

This icon means

• a stressed syllable of the high head

• unstressed syllable of the low head

• a stressed syllable of the low head

At 􀃆 two o'/clock | we shall have \dinner. this sentence has:

• Adverbials

• Direct address

True or False: sentences with adverbial phrases at the beginning are usually divided into two intonation-groups.

• True

• False