1.1  What is intonation?

1.2  Prosodic features

1.3  Is English a tone language?

1.4  The three Ts: tone, tonicity, tonality

1.5  The functions of intonation

1.6  Intonation in EFL: transfer and interference

2.1  Falling and rising tones

2.2  Falls

2.3  Rises

2.4  Fall-rises

2.5  The definitive fall

2.6  The implicational fall-rise

2.7  More about the implicational fall-rise

2.8  Declarative questions

2.9  Uptalk

2.10 Yes, no and ellptical answers

2.11 Independent rises

2.12 Wh Questions

2.13 Yes-no questions

2.14 Tag questions

2.15 Independent elliptical questions

2.16 Checking

2.17 Exclamations

2.18 Commands

2.19 Interjections and greetings

2.20 Leading and trailing tones

2.21 Topic and comment

2.22 Open and closed lists

2.23 Adverbials

2.24 Fall plus rise

2.25 Tone concord

2.26 Generalized meanings of different tones

2.27 Checklist of tone meanings

3.1  On a stressed syllable

3.2  On or near last word

3.3  Content words and function words

3.4  Compounds

3.5  Double stress compounds

3.6  Information status

3.7  Synonyms

3.8  Prospective and implied giveness

3.9  Broad and narrow focus

3.10 Contrastive focus

3.11 Pronouns and demonstratives

3.12 Reflexive, reciprocal and indefinite pronouns

3.13 Contrastive focus overrides other factors

3.14 Contrastive focus on polarity or tense

3.15 Dynamic focus

3.16 Narrow focus: yes-no answers and tags

3.17 Prepositions

3.18 Wh + to be

3.19 Other function words that attract the nucleus

3.20 Empty words and pro-forms

3.21 Vocatives

3.22 Reporting clauses

3.23 Adverbs of time and place

3.24 Other unfocused adverbs and adverbials

3.25 Verb plus adverbial particle

3.26 Verb plus prepositional particle

3.27 Adverb or preposition

3.28 Separated particles

3.29 Final verbs and adjectives

3.30 Events

3.31 Reusing the other speaker's word

3.32 Reusing your own words

3.33 Knowledge: shared, common, and imputed

3.34 Difficulty case of tonicity

4.1  Signaling the structure

4.2  Choosing the size of the chunk

4.3  Chunking the grammar

4.4  Vocatives and Imprecations

4.5  Adverbials

4.6  Heavy noun phrases

4.7  Topics

4.8  Defining and non-defining

4.9  Parellel structures

4.10 Tag questions

5.1  The anatomy of the prenuclear part of the IP

5.2  Simple heads

5.3  Complex heads

5.4  Preheads

5.5  Varieties of fall

5.6  Varieties of fall-rise

5.7  Varieties of rise

5.8  Prenuclear and nuclear tone meaning

5.9  Lexical stress and downgrading

5.10 Two or more lexical stresses

5.11 The focus domain

5.12 Major and minor focus

5.13 Unimportant words at the beginning

5.14 Onset on a function word

5.15 Sylization

5.16 Key

6.1  Describing an intonation pattern: the oral examination

6.2  Analysing spoken material

6.3  Passages for analysis