Across
- 4. The systematic means of communication by the use of signs and/or sounds.
- 5. A term originally used by the linguist Roman Jakobson and other Russian Formalists to characterize a language that makes assertions about other languages.
- 6. Greek root for the word “sound”.
- 7. The study of the language in contexts.
- 10. The science that studies the interrelationship between language and other cultural behaviors.
Down
- 1. The study of vocal (and sometimes non-vocal) signals beyond the basic verbal message or speech.
- 2. Pronunciation features which signal a regional form of speech.
- 3. The faculty or power of speaking; Oral communication; The ability to express one's emotions and thoughts trough the use of signs, sounds and gestures to a certain audience.
- 8. Any speech sequence consisting of one or more words and preceded and followed by silence: It may be coextensive with a sentence.
- 9. Continuous speech, specially with more than one speaker.