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etimología

Qué (quién) es double-tone paper - definición

Neighbor group; Double neighboring tones; Changing tone

Tone policing

MANIPULATIVE TACTIC THAT FOCUS ON THE TONE IN WHICH A STATEMENT WAS PRESENTED AND IN TURN DETRACT ATTENTION FROM THE TRUTH OR FALSITY OF THAT STATEMENT

User:Penbat/tone police; User:Penbat/Tone policing; Tone trolling; Tone argument; Tone fallacy; Tone police; Tone troll

Tone policing (also tone trolling, tone argument, and tone fallacy) is an ad hominem (personal attack) and anti-debate tactic based on criticizing a person for expressing emotion. Tone policing detracts from the truth or falsity of a statement by attacking the tone in which it was presented rather than the message itself.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_policing

Tone (linguistics)

USE OF PITCH TO DIFFERENTIATE WORDS IN A LANGUAGE

Tone (tonal language); Tone language; Toneme; Tonal languages; Tone mark; Tonogenesis; Tonology; Low tone; Tonal language; Tonal Languages; Tone languages; Tone Languages; Tone Language; Tonal Language; Tonal accent; Tone accent; Grammatical tone; Word tone; Lexical tone; Register tone; Tonal polarity; Tone marks; Gliding tone; Mid tone; Phonemic tone; Rising–falling tone; Falling–rising tone; Syllable tone; Tone (phonology); Pitch level; Tone group; Tone unit; Tonemes; Top tone; Bottom tone; Extra-high tone; Extra-low tone; High tone; Tonal (linguistics); Phonemic tones; Vocal tone; Tone (Linguistics); Draft:Tonal language syndrome; List of Tonal Languages; Tonemic; Tonemics; Tonetics; Tonetic; Lexical tones

Tone is the use of pitch in language to distinguish lexical or grammatical meaning – that is, to distinguish or to inflect words. All verbal languages use pitch to express emotional and other paralinguistic information and to convey emphasis, contrast and other such features in what is called intonation, but not all languages use tones to distinguish words or their inflections, analogously to consonants and vowels.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tone_(linguistics)

tone unit

USE OF PITCH TO DIFFERENTIATE WORDS IN A LANGUAGE

Tone (tonal language); Tone language; Toneme; Tonal languages; Tone mark; Tonogenesis; Tonology; Low tone; Tonal language; Tonal Languages; Tone languages; Tone Languages; Tone Language; Tonal Language; Tonal accent; Tone accent; Grammatical tone; Word tone; Lexical tone; Register tone; Tonal polarity; Tone marks; Gliding tone; Mid tone; Phonemic tone; Rising–falling tone; Falling–rising tone; Syllable tone; Tone (phonology); Pitch level; Tone group; Tone unit; Tonemes; Top tone; Bottom tone; Extra-high tone; Extra-low tone; High tone; Tonal (linguistics); Phonemic tones; Vocal tone; Tone (Linguistics); Draft:Tonal language syndrome; List of Tonal Languages; Tonemic; Tonemics; Tonetics; Tonetic; Lexical tones

¦ noun another term for tone group.

Wikipedia

Changing tones

In music, changing tones (also called double neighboring tones and neighbor group) consists of two consecutive non-chord tones. The first moves in one direction by a step from a chord tone, then skips by a third in the opposite direction to another non-chord tone, and then finally resolves back to the original chord tone. Changing tones appear to resemble two consecutive neighbor tones; an upper neighbor and a lower neighbor with the chord tone missing from the middle. The changing tone functions as a way to decorate, or embellish, a chord tone and are also used to provide rhythmic interest between common tones. In rare instances, changing tones can be heard as musical cryptograms, such as the cruciform melody.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Changing tones