:y
t
i.
Read the passages and (a) rank them in order of difficulty, and
(b) sgle
{our reasons for arivingat the order.
l. There liVed in the city of Ujjain apoor tailor named Ramphal. As he was
very poor, he had to live and work'iri'one little room, with his wife Laxmi
and their thtte small children. The children fought with each other and
made
so much noise that Ramphal was not able to work. They took away his
t,y9
needles, cut themselves with his scissors and spoilt theiieces of cioth which
et-/fr Ramphal's customers gave him to make into ciothes. Sometimes his *ife got xYA!
)r
d
Nf pg.y with Ramphal and shouted at him. He was very unhappy and did noi _',f(
2
i nc'"b*hrb.r, 4 -tuJnrt4
4. is the study of the ways the unit of sound and pl$gdiE'features
described are actually used in natural languages. The older
approach called traditional phonemic or autonomorlglqla$iqq!-plqlemic( , ,
h* b""n outlined in Units iJ te ,671 plggq!-."-* al all:rehon\' 'fr",U '
*.llfs
and a rp qe:o$ifrf a l;Guagg \l,.qs presernted as "A.e44.2tt ,
descriptionoflanguageat.thep@byth7structurallinguists.7.,,.l,
1qC
They were .on..*"d-*ostly withffi-1g9!Q[nu!e,i, i.e. how to
tect'"'
v
phonemicizd how to represent unusuaGitppnanieor morphophonenr$ ' to,*bdd*l'
*iT."*-t '
situatioF,wtrether word boundaries should be taken into account, how
stress and pitch contrasts should be represented etc.., together with the
presentation of actual apalysis of the phonology of particular languages.
The structural linguistiwere not...... ,, I