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Using prosody and grammar to describe natural discourse in Auslan ...

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Hodge, Ferrara & Johns<strong>to</strong>n: DGfS 2011 3/3/11<br />

Aim 2:<br />

IV. What does it all mean?<br />

o IUs most frequently align with CLUs (cf. Type I: 70%)<br />

o Prosody <strong>and</strong> <strong>grammar</strong> are tightly entw<strong>in</strong>ed <strong>in</strong> <strong>Auslan</strong>,<br />

it is necessary <strong>to</strong> look at con<strong>to</strong>urs NOT boundaries<br />

or we will miss layers of cohesiveness (cf. all CLU<br />

Types)<br />

o It’s possible <strong>Auslan</strong> uses <strong>prosody</strong> <strong>to</strong> express<br />

relationships between CLUs (cf. Type II: 17%) or<br />

between CLUs <strong>and</strong> other types of grammatical<br />

constituents (cf. Type III: 10%). These relationships<br />

may be represented by morphosyntactic markers <strong>in</strong><br />

non-signed (older? spoken? written?) languages<br />

21<br />

Thank you!<br />

QUESTIONS?<br />

22<br />

11

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