par·a·lan·guage
n.
The set of nonphonemic properties of speech, such as speaking tempo, vocal pitch, and intonational contours, that can be used to communicate attitudes or other shades of meaning.
par·a·lin·guis·tic
adj.
Of or relating to paralanguage or its study
Above retrieved from Answers.com
Viper1
par
Do you mean ''What does the AUM Mantra mean?''
No, but sometimes "average" means "mean" - when it doesn't mean median, geometric mean, or something else entirely.
The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.The answer will depend on who you mean by HE.
See mean-8. Or get a dictionary.
There is no statistical term such as "deviation mean".
Paralinguistic features are non-verbal aspects of speech that convey meaning, such as tone of voice, volume, pitch, and pausing. They can influence how a message is received and are important for communication and conveying emotions.
it is ewan..
Paralinguistic cues are non-verbal signs, such as gestures, body posture, facial expressions which modify or suggest the meaning of verbal communication.
By showing specific gestures
rate of speechpitch
It depends on the context. Usually, in linguistics, "paralinguistic noise" is an expression describing a noise you produce to mean something. It's not a word or a sentence, but everyone in your culture still understands what you mean. In most Western cultures, for example, if you make a "shhhhh!" noise, the person in front of you will understand he/she needs to shut up. It's also understood that the louder the "shhh" sound, the quicker this person ought to shut it, or else. Clearing the throat often means "give me your attention".
Paralinguistic features refer to the nonverbal elements of communication such as tone of voice, volume, pitch, rhythm, and pronunciation that convey meaning and emotions beyond the words themselves. These features play a crucial role in enhancing and modifying the intended message and can vary significantly across cultures and contexts.
Soap's --> Scripted speech-->planned and written by the actor who speaks it.-->carefully constructed to develop a character or to contribute to a narrative.-->All paralinguistic - (volume, intonation, pace and rhythm, pauses laughtercoughing. etc. is planned and decided by the writer?director/actor.-->body language might look natural but again, contributes to characterpresentation and story.-->Language is more likely to be a sociolect, to create a generic impression of 'theway young people speak', or 'the way Londoners speak'..Natural Speech :--> spoken spontaneously by person engaged in conversation.-->A response to an immediate, real life situation.-->Paralinguistic features unplanned and spontaneous.--> Body language represents an immediate response to the situation.--> Language reflects person's idiolect, their individual speech.
The History of Ancient Egypt spans the period from the early paralinguistic settlements of the northern Nile Valley to the Roman conquest in 30 BC. The Paranoiac Period is dated from around 3200 BC, when Lower and Upper Egypt became a unified state, until the country fell under Greek rule in 332 BC.
Para-linguistics are the nonverbal aspects of communications in different languages, such as body language and wordless expression. Examples are smiling,gestures or body movements, laughing, and more specifically, English-language examples include "um," "erm", "aha," and "mm-hmm."
According to a recent research by a California-based research team led by neurologist Dr. Katherine P. Rankin, the right portion of parahippocampal gyrus is deals with the paralinguistic aspect of communication. As a subcategory of paralinguistics, sarcasm is dealt with by the right parahippocampal gyrus. The gyrus can lose its ability to judge sarcasm and other nuances in case of a head injury or dementia. Check the related links for more information on Rankin's work.
* panic * pathetic * platonic * pornographic * plastic * picnic * pancreatic * problematic * panoramic * poetic * prophetic * pathogenic * photographic * psychotic * pyromaniac * pyromaniac * pneumatic * pandemic * patriotic * pacific * puristic * prognostic * parasitic * pragmatic * prismatic * paraplegic * paralinguistic * prophylactic * prognostic * protozoic * priapic * paregoric * prosthetic * pessimistic * public * pubic * prosaic * prussic * prismatic * pandemic * politic * pianistic * paralytic * peptic * poetic * pluralistic * paternalistic * pantheistic * pacifistic