Asked by John
* I have a headache ( ) and a stomachache. ( )
Listen carefully, and if the expression has a rising intonation, mark an upward arrow. If it has a falling intonation, mark a downward arrow in the parentheses.
In the sentence, before 'and' it has a rising intonation, so you should mark an upward arrow in the first parentheses. However after 'and' it has a rising-falling intonation. So you should mark a downwardarrow in the second parentheses. It has a falling intonation at the end.
(Is my explanation correct? Do I have to use 'a falling intonation' or just'falling intonation' without 'a'?)
Listen carefully, and if the expression has a rising intonation, mark an upward arrow. If it has a falling intonation, mark a downward arrow in the parentheses.
In the sentence, before 'and' it has a rising intonation, so you should mark an upward arrow in the first parentheses. However after 'and' it has a rising-falling intonation. So you should mark a downwardarrow in the second parentheses. It has a falling intonation at the end.
(Is my explanation correct? Do I have to use 'a falling intonation' or just'falling intonation' without 'a'?)
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
You have phrased this well. Smoother phrasing is if you write this without the "a" before "rising..." or "falling..."
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