Low Fall | High Fall | Rise-Fall | Low Rise | High Rise | Fall-Rise | Rise-Fall Rise | Mid-Level | ||
^^-~~-^^ Groups Usage ^""^-^^^ | Ï | Ø | rv | V | VI | vn | van | ||
Non-emphatic | Common | Patterns One, Two, Three | ™" | *_— | Patterns One, Two, Three, Four | — | Patterns One. Two | —~ | Patterns One, Two |
Occasional | Pattern One | — | — | — | — | — | ■ — | — | |
Emphatic | Common | Patterns Five, Six | Patterns One, Two, Three, Four | — | Pattern Five | Patterns One, Two, Three | Patterns Three, Four | — | — |
Occasional | Patterns Seven, Eight | Patterns Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine | Patterns One, Two, Three, Four | Patterns Six, Seven | Pattern Four | Pattern Five | Patterns One, Two |
COMMON NON-EMPHATIC USAGE
Patterns One, Two, Three. (No Head, Falling Head, High (Medium) Level Head)
As all the phrases associated with the Low Fall sound definite and complete, intonation groups pronounced with these three patterns also sound complete, final, definite and firm:
"••. |
X^
No Head