Author Question: Saying wanna instead of want to is an example of: A. rising pitch. B. falling intonation. C. ... (Read 88 times)

sabina · **on:** Jun 23, 2018

Saying wanna instead of want to is an example of:

A. rising pitch.
B. falling intonation.
C. careless enunciation.
D. fast tempo.

Question 2

To emphasize important points while making a speech, speakers should:

A. step away from the listeners.
B. drop their pitch or voice level.
C. deliver their words at a fast rate.
D. pause slightly after each thought group.

kingdude89 · **Reply #1 on:** Jun 23, 2018

Answer to Question 1

C
Saying wanna instead of want to is an example of careless enunciation. Enunciation refers
to the distinctness or clarity with which a speaker articulates or sounds each part of a word.

Answer to Question 2

D
To emphasize important points while making a speech, speakers should pause slightly after
each thought group. By pausing between major points or after important statements, speakers
add variety and emphasis to the points they want their listeners to remember.