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41 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The explicit meaning a language community formally gives a word
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denotation
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The position of a word in a sentence and its relationship to other words around it
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Context
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The feelings or evaluation we associate with a word
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Connotation
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wors that clarify meaning by narrowing what is undertood from a general category to a particular item or group within that category
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specific language
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words that appeal to the senses or conjure up a picture
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concrete words
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words that narrow a larger category
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precise words
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language that is full of life - vigorous, bright, and intense
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vivid language
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a direct comparison of dissimilar things using like or as
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simile
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a comparison that esablishes a figurative identity between objects being compared
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metaphor
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the weight or importance given to certain words or ideas
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emphasis
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words and phrases that emphasize the relationships between ideas within a main point
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internal transitions
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using language that adapts to the needs, interests, knowledge, and attitudes of the listener and avoiding launguage that alienates audience members
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speaking appropriately
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technical terminology; meaningles talk, gibberish
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jargon
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informal, nonstandard vocabulary
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slang
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using words that may apply only to one sex, race, or other group as though they represent everyone
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generic language
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language in which terms are changed because of the sex, race, or other group characteristics of the individual
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nonparallel language
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the addition of sex, race, age, or other group designations to a description
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marking
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the use of words and phrases to demeaning another person or group and to express the speakers's hatred and prejudice toward that person or group
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hate speech
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the degree of loudness of the tone you make
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volume
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the speed at which you talke
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rate
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using the tongue, palate, teeth, jaw movement, and lips to shape vocalized sounds that combine to produce a word
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articulation
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the form and accent of various syllables of a word
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pronunciation
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the inflection, tone, and speech habits typical of the natives of a country, a region, or even a state or city
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accent
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eye and mouth movement
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facial expression
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movements of hands, arms, and fingers
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gestures
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the motion of the entire body
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movement
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the position or bearing of the body
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posture
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assurance of manner
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poise
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an informal way of presenting a speech so that your listeners fel that you are talking with them
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conversational style
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excitement or passion about your speech
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enthusiasm
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vocal contrasts in pitch, volume, rate, and quality that affect the meaning audiences get from the sentences you speak
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vocal expressiveness
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give different shades of expressiveness to
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emphasive
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a voice in which the pitch, volume, and rate remain constant, with no word, idea, or sentence differing significantly from any other
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monotone
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a naturalness that does not seem rehearsed or memorized
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spontaneity
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speech that flows easily without hesitations and vocal interferences
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fluent
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looking directly at the people to whom you are speaking
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eye contact
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a speech that is delivered with only seconds or minutes of advance notice for preparation and is usually presented without referring to notes of any kind
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impromptu speech
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a speech that is prepared by creating a complete written manuscript and delivered by reading a written copy
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scripted speech
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a speech that is researched and planned ahead of time but whose exact wording is not scripted and will vary from presentation to presentation
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extemporaneous speech
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practicing the presentation of your speech aloud
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rehearsing
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a word or phrase outline of your speech, plus hard-to-remember information such as quotations and statistics designed to trigger memory
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speech notes
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