Theories about speech production and its underlying rules are of increasing interest for linguistic research and have been for many years already.
Errors of speech play an important role in these theories, as do errors in reading and writing. Although latter error types deliver further evidence supporting the ideas presented in this paper, the considerations gathered will, in default of space, be restricted to slips of the tongue. This error type is by Boomer’s and Laver’s definition: “an involuntary deviation in performance from the speaker’s current phonological, grammatical or lexical intention.”
Further distinctions will be made in respective chapters of this paper. Each error type will be illustrated by examples found in the appendixes of Fromkin’s “Speech Errors as Linguistic Evidence” (1973) and Cutler’s “Slips of the Tongue and Language Production” (1982). All of the presented examples will be indented and made up in the same way: the intended sentence, phrase or word is to be found on the left, the erroneous output follows after a symbol.
Where it is possible, personal observations and own examples are added.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
General Introduction
1. General notions of speech production and error types
1.1 Theoretical and biological approaches – models of speech production
1.2 The First Law and historical change
1.3 Distinguishing errors and associated difficulties
2. Error types and inferred conclusions
2.1 Anticipation and Perseveration errors
2.2 Omission and Addition errors
2.3 Exchange and Substitution errors
2.4 Blends and Spoonerisms
3. Summary of presented ideas and conclusion
Bibliography
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Laden Sie Ihre eigenen Arbeiten hoch! Geld verdienen und iPhone X gewinnen. -
Laden Sie Ihre eigenen Arbeiten hoch! Geld verdienen und iPhone X gewinnen.