- Casual.
- Sarcastic.
- Formal.
- Apologetic.
Other tones are: - Optimistic.
- Motivating.
- Assertive.
Introduction
Welcome to Advanced Presentations and Idiomatic Expressions
Persuading and sharing opinions
Practice using powerful key words
The power of certain words
Moderating and participating in discussions and debates
Present your position
The importance of listening
Quiz: Persuading and sharing opinions
Writing and storytelling
Practice using different writing styles
Using different writing styles
Telling a story
Practice: tell your own story
Quiz: Writing and storytelling
Adding flavor to what you say!
Fun with idioms!
Talking about money and finances
FYI: Using common acronyms
Adjusting your tone, register and intonation
Which tone is better?
Quiz: Adding flavor to what you say!
Conclusion
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Michelle Easley
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other funny kinds of tones:
thank you
Other examples of tones:
There’s an amazing Platzi course about Intonation, Rising and Falls by Mariana Lafón. If you want to learn and improve on those specific topics I recommend you take it! https://platzi.com/cursos/pronunciacion-avanzado/
Casual/ Sarcastic/ Formal/ apologetic
What is intonation?
Describes How the voice rises and falls in speech, certain intonation patters go with certain phrases.
Optimistic: Positive, hopeful, and encouraging. Aims to inspire confidence and positivity.
Pessimistic: Negative, gloomy, and expecting the worst. Can be used to express doubt or caution.
Confident: Assertive, self-assured, and strong. Conveys a sense of certainty and conviction.
I feel so tired and I really wanna stay in my home without doing nothing. But surprise… I have to do the lunch.
-Scared
-Excited
-Nervous
-Upset
“Seriously” is often used, to say something serious. Unless, it has a question mark (Seriously?), as it means to ask if the person is serious.
I believe that, in formal conversations, the term “in all seriousness”, is more used
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