👉 The term "intonations" is a term used in linguistics to describe the physical and vocal changes that occur when an individual speaks or sings. These intonations can vary depending on the language, but they are commonly associated with rhythm and emotion. In English, for example, intonations can be described as follows: - Slurred speech: A person who slurs their words may have a nasal intonation pattern or a softness in their voice. - Loud intonation: A

intonations

👉 Intonations! It's like saying "I'm really feeling it," or "He has a great range of emotions." But here's an example:

In a movie scene, you hear the actress say, "My son is just too funny!" and then she goes on to describe his comedic skills in detail. This sentence could be interpreted as being overly playful with the audience or being unnecessarily humorous. "Look at that! The boy is just so hilarious!" I'm sure they're all thinking, "It's like he can't hold a candle to my own comedic abilities!" Now for an unsettling example: In a science fiction story, you find out that someone has become obsessed with making people laugh. They come up with a new trick where everyone says something funny and then it turns out the joke is being twisted. This makes everyone laugh even harder because they're all just trying to make a point. "Wait, what? That's really happening?" I'm sure everyone is shocked! "I've been thinking about this for hours now!"