• I often find parallels betwixt my spoken word (inflection and cadence) and my melodies (pitch and rhythm). (icareifyoulisten.com)
  • 5) The plural form of the Kal past tense is danu , a word we encountered several places in preceding discussions. (world-destiny.org)
  • An example of a plural is the English word cats , which corresponds to the singular cat . (cloudflare-ipfs.com)
  • Words of other types, such as verbs , adjectives and pronouns , also frequently have distinct plural forms, which are used in agreement with the number of their associated nouns. (cloudflare-ipfs.com)
  • A given language may make plural forms of nouns by various types of inflection , including the addition of affixes , like the English -(e)s ending, and ablaut , as in the derivation of the plural geese from goose . (cloudflare-ipfs.com)
  • In many languages, words other than nouns may take plural forms, these being used by way of grammatical agreement with plural nouns (or noun phrases ). (cloudflare-ipfs.com)
  • Such a word may in fact have a number of plural forms, to allow for simultaneous agreement within other categories such as case , person and gender , as well as marking of categories belonging to of the word itself (such as tense of verbs, degree of comparison of adjectives, etc. (cloudflare-ipfs.com)
  • The Ø-form may for instance be observed, within the relevant word paradigms, in noun plurals, in adjectives' gender and plural inflections, and in derived nouns. (uab.cat)
  • Not if we look at noun phrase word order: For instance, in Arabic, as in Swedish, the relative clause follows the noun (4a, b). (lu.se)
  • I'm something of a "spoken word junkie. (startrek.com)
  • The spoken word is also powerful. (voices.com)
  • The spoken word helps to not just focus on the speaker, but to put the words in focus as well. (voices.com)
  • In addition to increasing your spoken word vocabulary, you also gain the joy of discovering the melody of words you have never spoken before. (voices.com)
  • While the spoken word plays a critical part in conveying what we want, non-verbal communication in negotiation is an equally important and sometimes overlooked part of the negotiator's toolkit. (scotwork.in)
  • Words of incantation are often spoken with inflection and emphasis on the words being said. (wikipedia.org)
  • The use of smiley faces, underlining words to show emphasis and putting comments in parentheses all help to express a thought more clearly. (hersam.com)
  • Italics will be employed for Japanese words and sentences and emphasis. (lu.se)
  • The vowel changes in these words denote different actions in time, in place, and so on. (world-destiny.org)
  • On the other hand Hebrew verbs follow rigid patterns of inflection with vowel changes, and with affixes for different person (I-you-he), tense (past-present-future), sex (male-female), and so on. (world-destiny.org)
  • The main goal of the experiments described in this paper was to compare the behavior of Bulgarian words with vs. without «vowel/Ø» alternation. (uab.cat)
  • As for the contrast inflection/derivation, although the specific instantiation of this opposition did not prove to directly yield a statistical difference, its interplay with the morphophonological complication implied by the process of vowel/Ø alternation produced a relatively clear effect in terms of lexical decision speed. (uab.cat)
  • Some words do not have double consonants, even though there is a short vowel before. (lu.se)
  • Within Old English grammar nouns, adjectives, pronouns and verbs have many inflectional endings and forms, and word order is much freer. (wikipedia.org)
  • A derived word is a word that is formed from an existing word through the addition of derivational morphology (i.e. affixes, like prefixes and suffixes). (lu.se)
  • The Latin incantare , which means "to consecrate with spells, to charm, to bewitch, to ensorcel", forms the basis of the word " enchant ", with deep linguistic roots going back to the Proto-Indo-European kan- prefix . (wikipedia.org)
  • Hebrew verb roots have an organized and consistent pattern of sound inflections, the linguistic manner of denoting different shades of meaning. (world-destiny.org)
  • In emails, there isn't an easy way to convey emotions, inflection of the voice or sarcasm. (hersam.com)
  • By varying the pitch, loudness, rate, and rhythm of voice (prosody), the speaker can convey additional meaning and emotion to words. (medscape.com)
  • Let those tones which signify any disagreeable passion of the mind, be still more faint than those which indicate agreeable emotions and on all occasions, preserve yourself from being so far affected with the subject, as to be able to proceed through it, with that easy and masterly manner, which has its good effects in this, as well as in every other art. (google.cat)
  • In general, languages use particular inflections and tones to communicate feelings and authentic emotions. (betterhelp.com)
  • The speed of speech, and the appropriate use of pauses can change the meaning of words spoken and affect the clarity and effectiveness of communication. (cdc.gov)
  • The tone and rhyme of how the words are spoken and the placement of words used in the formula may differ depending on the desired outcome of the magical effect. (wikipedia.org)
  • All too often, in today's word of emails and instant messaging, misunderstandings take place because people are unable to hear the tone or inflections put on certain words or phrases and how that affects the meaning of what the individual was attempting to communicate. (securitymagazine.com)
  • We have to be careful about how our tone of voice can affect the impact of what we say. (thinkhdi.com)
  • In negotiation, we tend to choose our words very carefully - the message tone can be changed with just a single word substitution. (scotwork.in)
  • However, we should also be in the habit of considering our tone and inflection. (scotwork.in)
  • Simple changes in tone and inflection can change the meaning of statements, so it's important to be aware of the way we speak to ensure effective communication. (cdc.gov)
  • Factors like inflection, clarity, articulation, and confidence are all factors in our communication that can have an impact on the message received. (thinkhdi.com)
  • Takei's reading is solid, and he's able to affect a range of accents and inflections in order to bring Bonanno's words to life. (startrek.com)
  • Hear the words in multiple accents and then enter the spelling. (shabdkosh.com)
  • If we enter into the spirit of the author's sentiments, as well as into the meaning of his words, we shall not fail to deliver the words in properly varied tones. (google.cat)
  • Those ineffable words, now engraved in his memorial in Washington, confront Americans with a hard truth: it is very difficult, if not impossible, to imagine either major presidential candidate, on January 20, 2021 echoing the sentiments of Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address. (catholicphilly.com)
  • It is characterized by certain unique pronunciations and speech patterns, such as the tendency to drop the "r" sound at the end of words and the substitution of "r" sounds with an "ah" sound. (auisvoice.org)
  • To emulate this accent, pay attention to the way Peter pronounces words and try to mimic his specific regional speech patterns. (auisvoice.org)
  • This paper also finds that there is an endogenous inflection point in the adjustment effect of negative driving economic growth. (aeaweb.org)
  • Therefore, a method for mathematical judgment of an inflection point is proposed in this paper, and the determination and specifications of the key indicators, such as the lowest depreciation period, are discussed by calculating the depreciation-profit-growth curve of China from 1987 to 2015. (aeaweb.org)
  • The annus horribilis through which we're living is telling us that America is at an inflection point. (catholicphilly.com)
  • If that inflection point is to lead to national renewal, Catholics in the United States must be leaders in reclothing the American public square with the truths about the human person, the moral life and the common good that make democratic self-governance possible. (catholicphilly.com)
  • Perhaps this liminal time is an inflection point as a base for evolution. (ejewishphilanthropy.com)
  • While indicating that the establishment of dates is an arbitrary process, Albert Baugh dates Old English from 450 to 1150, a period of full inflections, a synthetic language. (wikipedia.org)
  • Frequently such words are presented as being part of a divine , adamic , or other secret or empowered language . (wikipedia.org)
  • This approach allows me to organically manipulate sound and language, while keeping the affected narrative "in the moment. (icareifyoulisten.com)
  • And, inevitably through comprehension, these words become part of your vocabulary and influence your use of language. (voices.com)
  • The slang is the best part, to be sure, but there are other small bits of my language that have evolved as a side effect of living here. (matadornetwork.com)
  • In what follows, when etymologies are mentioned, it will usually be stated that a Scots word simply is derived from either an earlier native form or from a cognate word in some other language. (dsl.ac.uk)
  • Using effective and natural body language during negotiation, such as facial expressions, gestures, and eye contact, can support the meaning behind your words, so utilise it carefully to positively influence your negotiation outcomes. (scotwork.in)
  • You might also express your love through your actions by catering to your partner's love language, which could be quality time, words of affirmation, physical touch, acts of service, or giving and receiving gifts. (betterhelp.com)
  • The on-screen keyboard can be used to type English or Indian language words. (shabdkosh.com)
  • These words might help you upgrade your language knowledge. (shabdkosh.com)
  • I realized little by little, word by un-word, that she was doing something wild with - and to - language. (jacket2.org)
  • Chinese characters and even whole words were borrowed by Japan from the Chinese language in the 5th century. (orientaloutpost.com)
  • [ 7 ] while a cognitive-communicative disorder affects the ability to communicate by impairing the pragmatics, or social rules, of language. (medscape.com)
  • These rules govern the way sounds are organized (phonology), the meaning of words (semantics), how words are formed (morphology), how words are combined into phrases (syntax), and the use of language in context (pragmatics). (medscape.com)
  • Vogler's archetypes affect the characters' role language. (lu.se)
  • Kinsui (2003) notes that depending on the characters' archetype, the degree of role language gets affected. (lu.se)
  • There's more to words than their definitions, after all. (voices.com)
  • The book on my lap stayed open to the same page as I listened to one half of a conversation, mouthed words whose accented syllables I will never utter with any meaning. (pulitzercenter.org)
  • Changing which words or syllables you emphasize can change their meaning. (cdc.gov)
  • They spend some time talking about sexuality and how it can be affected by the levels of testosterone and estrogen the fetus is subjected to in the womb. (fathead-movie.com)
  • Much of the time, if a word or character is used in both languages, it will have the same or a similar meaning. (orientaloutpost.com)
  • Alternation had a clear effect on the lexical decision time, while Morphology (in the specific manifestation of this parameter) was virtually ineffective and Stress had a minor effect. (uab.cat)
  • The Bulgarian participants showed a sharp inclination towards full listing, i. e. direct access, of the morphologically modified forms (both inflected and derived) of morphophonologically complex, thus opaque, alternating words. (uab.cat)
  • By contrast, the morphologically modified forms of non-alternating, transparent words were clearly processed compositionally. (uab.cat)
  • This may include elements of inflection, certain words, or even sentence structure. (oberlo.com)
  • I've never heard a native English speaker say that "ran the dog after cat the" is grammatical, but you get much beyond basic word order and you inevitably have at least a few dissenters here and there. (ubc.ca)
  • First, it's important to stress that climate change with an anthropogenic component is having a greater effect in the Arctic than in other parts of the world, according to the report. (typepad.com)
  • Brand voice provides the groundwork for developing brand personality, which can affect the way companies are understood by customers, shareholders, and internal audiences. (oberlo.com)
  • Projected outward using the human voice, the words themselves are sharpened and take on greater effectiveness. (voices.com)
  • Little inflection in their voice. (hayfordmarketing.com)
  • I am not getting the compact voice again, but my enhanced voice sounds not the same, pronouncing words differently and like someone said, much more robotic and with a different pich aswell. (applevis.com)
  • 2 In the "Technical Manifesto of Futurist Literature", F. T. Ma- rinetti suggests that "only the unsyntatical poet who unlinks being accused many times of writing with an his words can penetrate the essence of matter and destroy the overly individualist voice, which would result dumb hostility that separates it from us. (bvsalud.org)
  • Words are often strung together because they sound lovely when ordered a certain way. (voices.com)
  • Auditory processing is different, also, with men having more ability than women to detect the direction a sound is coming from, while women are more attenuated to voices and inflections. (fathead-movie.com)
  • Words caress or smack you upside the head, but also get inside it so that you never become fully immersed in just the sound or feeling. (jacket2.org)
  • I am not suggesting that I have never misspelled a word or left typos in my emails. (hersam.com)
  • America's once-noble liberal political institutions are crumbling because, over the past six and a half decades, the cultural foundations on which those institutions long relied have been deeply eroded by a soul-withering secularization (which even affects religious believers) and a debased public ethic of "I did it my way. (catholicphilly.com)
  • The picture of the puppy with its sad eyes affected him deeply. (wordsmyth.net)
  • Using these additions has a side effect of augmenting their meaning. (hersam.com)
  • If you choose to read them aloud, you may find deeper layers of meaning in the words because when they are spoken, they take on a life of their own and become a part of you. (voices.com)
  • In English we also change the beginning or ending of words to alter their meaning. (world-destiny.org)
  • The pronouns used can also affect meaning, as Vietnamese uses kinship pronouns that change depending on whom you're speaking to. (betterhelp.com)
  • Examples of traditional magic words include Abracadabra , Alakazam , Hocus Pocus , Open Sesame and Sim Sala Bim . (wikipedia.org)
  • The subareas that are covered in detail include: relativisation, negation, question word questions, subject and object properties, subordinate clauses and inflection categories. (lu.se)
  • Perhaps around 85% of Old English words are no longer in use, but those that survived are the basic elements of Modern English vocabulary. (wikipedia.org)
  • New words destined for your vocabulary are just waiting to be found, but you've got to seek them out. (voices.com)
  • It is very important, therefore, for the dictionary user who is interested in the origins of words to bring with him or her some knowledge of the sources of the vocabulary and the historical circumstances of borrowing. (dsl.ac.uk)
  • In Old English, this word was derived from Angles (one of the Germanic tribes who settled in parts of Great Britain in the 5th century). (wikipedia.org)
  • For loanwords, it is useful to know the period at which the word first enters the dictionary record of English. (dsl.ac.uk)
  • The thesis of my talk is that university presses are not well positioned to thrive (and we'll come back to that word) in journal publishing because they have not adopted any of the (relatively few and common) business strategies that are necessary, given market dynamics, for success. (sspnet.org)
  • We may hear the words somebody says to us and might even be able to repeat the words back, but it doesn't sink in and you give no reaction. (thinkhdi.com)
  • This expression of love dates back to the Old Testament, in which various people said these words. (betterhelp.com)
  • There weren't many people writing [for wind quintet] in this vernacular: pure jazz inflections, looking back at periods like the 20s and 30s and 40s," he said. (thegreenespace.org)
  • The giving of the Torah was marked by these three features to indicate that just as these three are free to all humankind-so too are the words of Torah free. (ejewishphilanthropy.com)
  • Note that is so much of a mirror image that the Basque order can be derived almost entirely by reading the Swedish order backwards, word for word. (lu.se)
  • Further, this paper disassembles this effect and holds that the promotion of shortening accounting depreciation period to the renewal investment of enterprises is based on the imbalance and inadequacy of production capacity released under the adjustment of corresponding physical depreciation period. (aeaweb.org)
  • I'm using the word 'after' as a verb, as in, "Are you after a coffee? (matadornetwork.com)
  • Karasick brings words to life in such a vibrant way that you feel they have physical substance. (jacket2.org)
  • When you are reading in your head, you only hear the words internally and their effect on you is limited to how you interpret the script or other words during that very private experience. (voices.com)
  • In a future column we will discuss converting what you hear into actions that affect whether you are perceived as an ally, threat or viewed as irrelevant. (securitymagazine.com)
  • as words uttered in a monotonous manner, can represent only a similar state of mind, perfectly free from all activity and emotion. (google.cat)
  • It is descended from Middle Turkic, which served as a lingua franca in Central Asia, with a strong infusion of Arabic and Persian words and turns of phrase. (wikipedia.org)
  • Ethnologue records the use of the word "Chagatai" in Afghanistan to describe the "Tekke" dialect of Turkmen. (wikipedia.org)
  • The game will show the clue or a hint to describe the word which you have to guess. (shabdkosh.com)
  • Reading aloud gives you a greater appreciation for the role each word plays and its placement in context. (voices.com)
  • The words that are similar to incantations such as enchantment, charms and spells are the effects of reciting an incantation. (wikipedia.org)
  • There are a few differences in word-form between Scots and StE arising from OE dialect differences: see e.g. acher n. , greve n. 1 , hundreth , moch and ticher (s.v. tere n. ). (dsl.ac.uk)
  • Diatonic modalities, articulated by mysterious cadences and plagal harmonic inflections, create the needed ambiance of nostalgic recollection. (hollywoodbowl.com)
  • You can create your own lists to words based on topics. (shabdkosh.com)
  • The games gets challenging as you succeed and gets easier if you find the words not so easy. (shabdkosh.com)
  • Instead of just hearing what a collection of words sounds like in your head, when those words are spoken aloud, you enter into the realm of performance and deeper engagement. (voices.com)
  • Hearing a new word is like a discovery, as if you've unearthed a precious jewel. (voices.com)
  • Many Americans hate this word, but I'm actually into the liberal use of it. (matadornetwork.com)
  • So sexuality, affected by both in utero and environmental factors, becomes not just an either/or proposition, but more of a "spectrum," as, for instance, Autism is now understood. (fathead-movie.com)
  • Magic words or words of power are words which have a specific, and sometimes unintended, effect. (wikipedia.org)
  • It is possible that there are lost native sources of some words usually attributed to ON. (dsl.ac.uk)
  • She is always bigger than life, goofy at times - like when she says "froth sauce" with an affected, accented inflection. (jacket2.org)