Editor for this issue: Jody Huellmantel <jody
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I'm wondering if anyone knows of work dealing with the pitch range of native speakers of tone languages when speaking English (or any non-tone language). I would expect that when speaking a non-tone language, these speakers may make use of a wider pitch range. Any suggestions appreciated. Thanks, andrea <andreaMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issuecsli.stanford.edu>
I am interested in finding articles or other info on a linguist named Dr. Ernest Smith who specializes in Ebonics. Can you help?Mail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue
Dear Sir: My name is Haifaa A. Zaki, a demonestrator in the English Dept. Faculty of Arts,Cairo University.I'm very much interested in the study of Discourse Markers and I'm working on my M.A thesis entitled "A Study of Discourse Markers in Some Shakespearian Plays: King Lear, Othello, As You Like It, and Twelfth-Night in which I'm investigating and analysing the form, distrbution and function( textual, ideational, interpersonal functions) of the discourse markers found in these plays.Also I'm investigating whether there is a difference between male and female characters in using discourse markers(the influence of gender on using discourse markers). Another thing is the idea of Grammaticalization especially of DM, and whether there is a difference in using DM between tragedies and comedies. PS:I've read the papers and the dissertation abstracts on the linguist list homepage,and I can hardly find any data concerning discourse markers. Please if there is any data on these topics contact me: My mailing adress / To: Magdi Ali Yousef El-Ginoody Street Assuit Egypt My e-mail: mhnourMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issueyahoo.com Thnak you