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  1. the use of uttered sounds for auditory communication. synonyms: vocalization. see more. a loud utterance of emotion (especially when inarticulate) a word or phrase conveying no independent meaning but added to fill out a sentence or metrical line.

    • Mispronunciation

      incorrect pronunciation

    • Ululation

      Ululation is a howling or wailing sound. In many cultures,...

    • Mail Call

      a call of names of those receiving mail

    • Muster Call

      a call of the names of personnel at a military assembly

    • Attendance Check

      a call of students' names in a classroom

    • Suspiration

      an utterance made by exhaling audibly. DISCLAIMER: These...

    • Swearword

      profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger

    • Exclaiming

      an abrupt excited utterance. SKIP TO CONTENT. Learn;...

  2. Jul 28, 2019 · In phonetic terms, an utterance is a stretch of spoken language that is preceded by silence and followed by silence or a change of speaker. (Phonemes, morphemes, and words are all considered "segments" of the stream of speech sounds that constitute an utterance.)

    • Richard Nordquist
  3. May 4, 2017 · An excited utterance is something that you would say in response to a shocking or startling event; for example, if you get in a car accident or witness an act of violence. Under those conditions, anything you say generally comes from a stressed state.

  4. Utterance, in the study of language, an instance or token of speech understood to encompass a limited sequence of orally produced sounds exhibiting the phonetic properties and syntactic structures of words, phrases, sentences, or other grammatical constructions of a given language.

  5. Feb 23, 2022 · As actual situated communication, these utterances (and the sequences of utterances they refer to) rely on and carry forward personal, interpersonal, institutional, sociocultural, and material histories. They enact relationships and social forms of life within the actual circumstances of life.

  6. In the majority of cases, children's language development follows a predictable sequence. Naturally, there's much variation in ages when children reach specific language milestones. Every child's linguistic development is based on a gradual acquisition of particular abilities.

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  8. The locutionary act is the act of making an expressive meaning, extending the spoken language preceded by silence and then followed by silence or a change of speaker – also known as a locution or utterance act. Locutionary acts can be discussed in two parts: utterance acts and propositional acts.