Spoken Language Flashcards

Description

A level English Language Flashcards on Spoken Language Flashcards , created by Candi Rose Walker Flinn on 18/04/2018.
Candi Rose Walker Flinn
Flashcards by Candi Rose Walker Flinn, updated more than 1 year ago
Candi Rose Walker Flinn
Created by Candi Rose Walker Flinn about 6 years ago
3
0

Resource summary

Question Answer
Semantic field / lexical field Def: A collection of words related to one another through their similar meanings. Use: to keep a certain image persistent the readers' mind. E.g: Pleasure - joy, enjoyment, happiness etc
Adjacency pairs Def: a unit of conversation that contains an exchange of one turn each by two speakers. Use: contribute to the flow of conversation A: "How are you? " B: "Fine"
back channel Def: words, phrases and non-verbal utterances Use: shows that they are listening and understanding. to support rather than challenge. E.g: "i see" "oh" "uh huh" "mm"
Overlaps (frequent & supportive) Def: One speaker talks at the same time as another speaker. Use: To show enthusiasm and interest.
Slang Def: a type of language that are regarded as very informal. Use: to suggest pa articular context or group of people. e.g teenagers E.g: "ok" "cos"
Imperatives Def: a command, rule, duty, etc., that is very important or necessary. Use: to issue commands e.g: "sit down and eat your lunch"
Fillers Def:
Hedge Def: words and phrase that soften or weaken the force with which something is said. Used: to make what was said seem less direct and more polite. E.g: "perhaps" "maybe" "sort of" "possibly" "I think"
elevated diction Def: high intellectual Use: Indicates that the speaker/author is very knowledgeable and professional and is able to express ideas in a sophisticated manner. e.g: "eschatology" "catastrophic" etc
Discourse markers Def: Words and phrases used to 'signpost' discourse. Use: help the speaker to manage the conversation and mark when it changes. E.g: "first" "on the other hand" "now" "so anyway"
Show full summary Hide full summary

Similar

Types of Subordinate Clause & Verb Tense
(umbr)ella
features of conversation - discourse features
molls shaw
A Level: English language and literature techniques = Structure
Jessica 'JessieB
A Level: English language and literature techniques = Lexis
Jessica 'JessieB
Using GoConqr to study English literature
Sarah Egan
A Level: English language and literature techniques = Form
Jessica 'JessieB
English Literary Terminology
Fionnghuala Malone
How does Shakespeare present villainy in Macbeth?
maxine.canvin
Gender Theorists
Hazel Meades
Frankenstein Critic Quotes
Chloe Day
A2 English Language and Literature: Unseen
Jessica 'JessieB