Any Ideas?

0 The distinction between phonetics and phonology has a number of implications beyond simply establishing that distinction. Consider 1) an L2 English speaker who can pronounce isolated words of English in native-like fashion, but who does not sound native in conversation; 2) the organization of gestures and signs in signed languages (BSL, ASL, etc.), and 3) the English shared by a Geordie speaker and a Liverpudlian and the fact that they can typically understand each other's spoken English. In each of these cases, discuss the insight offered by recognising that phonetics and phonology are fundamentally different. 02br
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00Any ideas anyone? 0-