Syllble and juncture deb berin poisk

Sociophonetics /|s |/ is the branch of phonetics which studies the way the speaker’s social background, education, status and roles, sex and age, physical and psychological states influence his/her pronunciation. The data obtained, as a result of sociophonetic investigations, enable us to give a coherent account of the relation between differences of pronunciation and differences of social grouping and social attitudes. In his book “Phonetics” J.D.O’Connor regarded language “...as an instrument of society, used for purposes of social co-operation and social intercourse. It must of its nature be tightly linked at many points to the structure of the community in which it operates, and it must therefore be capable to some extent ... of serving as an index of groups and attitudes within that community. So far as pronunciation is concerned, we are aware that it characterises geographical areas in the form of regional accents and perhaps classes within those areas by modification of the accent, but we really have very little knowledge about even this apparently obvious connections and no general theory to enable us to give a coherent account of the relation between differences of pronunciation and differences of social grouping and social attitudes”.

• Sociophonetics /|s |/ is the branch of phonetics which studies the way the speaker’s social background, education, status and roles, sex and age, physical and psychological states influence his/her pronunciation. The data obtained, as a result of sociophonetic investigations, enable us to give a coherent account of the relation between differences of pronunciation and differences of social grouping and social attitudes. In his book “Phonetics” J.D.O’Connor regarded language “...as an instrument of society, used for purposes of social co-operation and social intercourse. It must of its nature be tightly linked at many points to the structure of the community in which it operates, and it must therefore be capable to some extent ... of serving as an index of groups and attitudes within that community. So far as pronunciation is concerned, we are aware that it characterises geographical areas in the form of regional accents and perhaps classes within those areas by modification of the accent, but we really have very little knowledge about even this apparently obvious connections and no general theory to enable us to give a coherent account of the relation between differences of pronunciation and differences of social grouping and social attitudes”.