Guy: That's just ( exactly or just just? ) what you were told. Merely, only, simply. Here it signifies that he was not told the full facts. (In other situations, "just" can mean "exactly". You can only really

can you please enumerate some sentences in faling intonation?

I Gotta tell you this: Rising Intonation-Questions Answerable by yes or no. Falling Intonation-A Statement ends with a period/Questions not answerable by a yes or no. Hope it helps!=)

1. I don't guess he is serious, is he? 2. I don't know he is serious, is he? 3. I don't suppose he is serious, is he? 4. I don't reckon he is serious, is he? 5. You don't think he is serious, do you? 6. You

can i have a rising intonation? Generally speaking, when you ask a question, your intonation should rise at the end. Like this: http://www.englishforums.com/fs/1244225893483.mp3.at.ashx

I know "I don't think he is serious, do I?" is absurd. I don't think that wording is absurd. You only need the proper context. Some types of tag questions simply have much more specialized usage (and therefore are also less

Thanks, Kooyeen. This site allows uploading an image, audio clips are not supported. I uploaded a voice clip to MediaFire. All, you can download it from the following URL. You do not need to create an account.

Hi buddies. Is there a Web site where I can upload my voice recordings? I am wondering if someone would be interested in making suggestions for my pronunciation and intonation.

Rising intonation is when you make the pitch of your voice rise, that is, go from a lower frequency sound to a higher frequency sound. You can exaggerate it by starting with a growl (like a lion) and ending with a squeak (like a little bird).

what is intonation?what is rising intonation?what is falling intonation