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Australian Journal of Linguistics Volume 4, 1984 - Issue 1
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Original Articles

The component functions of the high Rise terminal contour in Australian declarative sentences

Keith Allan Department of Linguistics, Monash University, Clayton, Vic., 3168
Pages 19-32 | Received 12 Sep 1983, Published online: 14 Aug 2008

Citations (24)

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Jeannette McGregor & Sallyanne Palethorpe. (2008) High Rising Tunes in Australian English: The Communicative Function of L* And H* Pitch Accent Onsets. Australian Journal of Linguistics 28:2, pages 171-193.
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Bronwen Innes. (2007) “Everything Happened So Quickly?” HRT Intonation in New Zealand Courtrooms. Research on Language and Social Interaction 40:2-3, pages 227-254.
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C JJ Jones & JC Roux. (2003) Acoustic and perceptual qualities of queclaratives in Xhosa. South African Journal of African Languages 23:4, pages 223-236.
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Janet Holmes & Jennifer Hay. (1997) Humour as an ethnic boundary marker in New Zealand interaction. Journal of Intercultural Studies 18:2, pages 127-151.
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Robert Dale, Peter Collins, Mary Laughren, Keith Allan, Louise Ravelli, Michael Clyne, Jean Mulder & Cynthia Allen. (1995) Reviews. Australian Journal of Linguistics 15:2, pages 249-283.
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David Bradley & Roland Sussex. (1989) Editorial introduction. Australian Journal of Linguistics 9:1, pages 1-2.
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Articles from other publishers (18)

Sofie Labat, Haidee Kotze & Benedikt Szmrecsanyi. 2023. Exploring Language and Society with Big Data. Exploring Language and Society with Big Data 250 276 .
Hannah Wolfe, Marko Peljhan & Yon Visell. (2020) Singing Robots: How Embodiment Affects Emotional Responses to Non-Linguistic Utterances. IEEE Transactions on Affective Computing 11:2, pages 284-295.
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Stephan Wilhelm. (2015) Quand les paroles s’envolent : réflexions sur les caractéristiques et la forme phonétique du High Rising Terminal en anglais contemporain. Anglophonia:20.
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Nora Binghadeer. 2015. Issues in Teaching, Learning and Testing Speaking in a Second Language. Issues in Teaching, Learning and Testing Speaking in a Second Language 159 168 .
Jenny Price. 2012. The Oxford Handbook of the History of English. The Oxford Handbook of the History of English 341 351 .
John M. TomlinsonJr.Jr. & Jean E. Fox Tree. (2011) Listeners’ comprehension of uptalk in spontaneous speech. Cognition 119:1, pages 58-69.
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Daniel C. Richardson, Rick Dale & John M. Tomlinson. (2009) Conversation, Gaze Coordination, and Beliefs About Visual Context. Cognitive Science 33:8, pages 1468-1482.
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John M. TomlinsonJr.Jr. & Daniel C. Richardson. 2007. Modeling and Using Context. Modeling and Using Context 482 492 .
Keith Allan. (2006) Clause-type, primary illocution, and mood-like operators in English. Language Sciences 28:1, pages 1-50.
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Paul Warren. (2016) Issues in the Study of Intonation in Language Varieties. Language and Speech 48:4, pages 345-358.
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Paul Warren. (2005) Patterns of late rising in New Zealand English: Intonational variation or intonational change?. Language Variation and Change 17:02.
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Michael Clyne. 2009. Dynamics of Language Contact. Dynamics of Language Contact.
Janet FletcherLesley Stirling, Ilana Mushin & Roger Wales. (2016) Intonational Rises and Dialog Acts in the Australian English Map Task. Language and Speech 45:3, pages 229-253.
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Janet Fletcher & Jonathan Harringtonb. (2001) High-Rising Terminals and Fall-Rise Tunes in Australian English. Phonetica 58:4, pages 215-229.
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George W. Turner. 2008. The Cambridge History of the English Language. The Cambridge History of the English Language 275 327 .
David Britain. (2008) Linguistic change in intonation: The use of high rising terminals in New Zealand English. Language Variation and Change 4:1, pages 77-104.
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Roger Wales & Steven Taylor. (2016) Intonation Cues to Questions and Statements: How are they Perceived?. Language and Speech 30:3, pages 199-211.
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Steven Taylor & Roger Wales. (1987) Primitive mechanisms of accent perception. Journal of Phonetics 15:3, pages 235-246.
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