# data[].attributes.body
And i… i…it's… an example of a man feeling that he's entitled to do this to a woman. I think it was disgusting.

-Philip?

-Oh, I disagree entirely. I think it's just blown out of proportion. I mean I think there are

-                                                                                                                                           {Er… but you would say that cause you're a man

-                                                                                                                                                   {more important things to concern ourselves about. I don't think it's a sexual act, nec… necessarily. You have to…you know… in all acts… if it.. if it were a crime, you have to con… sider intent. I mean, crime is divided into two elements. Actus reus and, um…

-                             {There he goes…

-There he goes (laughs). Sorry. Yeah

-                                                  {There he comes…

-                                                  {and.. and.. actus reus and mens…

-                                                                                                      {unintelligible

-                                                                                                      {mens rea. And the man, you have to consider his intent, and his intent, I'm sure, it wasn't any… anything sexual. He just made it. In his eyes I'm sure he, he, he was just a bit o… bit over the top.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
"You are joking!" LBC callers debate Luis Rubiales kiss controversy

# data[].attributes.body
Genre: it is a radio program.

Context: This extract deals with the accusation of sexual assault against Luis Rubiales after he kissed the football player Jenni Hermoso on the lips without her consent. This is the theme of conversation in this radio program, where there are 3 people involved in it. The radio host asks them for opinions or perspectives on the case. One of the people involved is a woman because she uses the phrase “you’d said that 'cause you’re a man” when arguing with Philip. The program could be watched live and could also be looked up on YouTube or another streaming platform.

Type of text: argumentative. There is an attempt made by the participants to defend their different points of view.

Language: It is spoken language. The communication is spontaneous, it does not have a script. We can see it in the pauses, repetitions, or in the use of phrases like “there he goes, there he comes”.

Participants: Three people produce the text: Philip, a woman, and a radio host. The audience is the people interested in this case, watching or listening through a medium such as TV or the Internet.

Topic: the accusation of sexual assault against Luis Rubiales from Jenni Hermoso after he kissed her on the lips without her consent.

Purpose: to discuss about the allegations of sexual assault against Luis Rubiales.

Tone: it is agressive. The participants don't speak in a nice way between them. Also, they battles between them during the exchange of their pointviews.

Register: informal. The participants use contractions and colloquial language, talk over each other, and laugh. There is a lack of distance among the participants.

Lexico choices:

Sexual act, intent, crime, actus reus, mens rea. These are examples extracted from the text where Phillip uses the terminology of a man of law.

Man, woman, entitled, disgusting. We chose these words because they emphasize the feminist perspective showing the construction of this specific speech.

Blown out of proportion, over the top. Suddenly, the man of law says some phrases that have nothing to do with the lexical choices he is using. This is everyday language, it breaks with the speech.

It uses everyday language, it is aimed at regular people, and it also contains some lexical choices that belong to the realm of legal matters. Philip

might be a lawyer.

# data[].attributes.headline
Phonemic transcription of the text and audio:

# data[].attributes.subject
Phonemic transcription of the text and audio:

# data[].attributes.body
-And i… i…it's… an example of a man feeling that he's entitled to do this to a woman. I think it was disgusting.

/ænd ɪ/ ɪ/ɪts/ ən ɪgzæmpəl əv ə mæn fiːlɪŋ ðæt hiːz ɪntaɪtəld tə duː ðɪs tə ə wʊmən aɪ θɪŋk ɪt wəz dɪsˈgʌstɪŋ/

-Philip?

/ˈfɪlɪp/

-Oh, I disagree entirely. I think it's just blown out of proportion. I mean I think there are

/oʊ aɪ ˌdɪsəˈɡri ɪnˈtaɪrli aɪ θɪŋk ɪts ˈdʒʌst bloʊn aʊt əv prəˈpɔrʃən/ aɪ miːn aɪ θɪŋk ðe ər/

- {Er… but you would say that cause you're a man

/ɜː/ bʌt jʊ wʊd seɪ ðæt kəz jʊr ə mæn/

- {more important things to concern ourselves about. I don't think it's a sexual act, nec… necessarily. You have to…you know… in all acts… if it.. if it were a crime, you have to con… sider intent. I mean, crime is divided into two elements. Actus reus and, um…

/mɔː ɪmˈpɔːtənt θɪŋz tə kənˈsɜːn ˈɑːselvz əˈbaʊt / aɪ dəʊnt θɪnk ɪts ə ˈsekʃʊəɫ ækt / nes / ˌnesəˈserəli / jʊ hæv tə / jʊ nəʊ / ɪn ɔːɫ ækts / ɪf ɪt / ɪf ɪt wɜːr ə kraɪm / jʊ hæv tə kənˈsɪdər ɪnˈtent / aɪ miːn / kraɪm iz dɪˈvaɪdɪd ˈɪntə tuː ˈelɪmənts / ˈæktəs rɔɪs ənd / ʌm /

-{There he goes…

/ðeə hi ɡəʊz/

-There he goes (laughs). Sorry. Yeah

/ðeə hi ɡəʊz/ ˈsɒri / jeə/

- {There he comes…

/ðeə hi kʌmz/

- {and.. and.. actus reus and mens…

/ənd/ ənd / ˈæktəz ˈriːə ənd menz /

- {unintelligible

- {mens rea. And the man, you have to consider his intent, and his intent, I'm sure, it wasn't any… anything sexual. He just made it. In his eyes I'm sure he, he, he was just a bit o… bit over the top.

/menz ˈriːə/ ənd ðə mæn/ jʊ hæv tə kənˈsɪdə hɪz ɪnˈtent / ənd hɪz ɪnˈtent/ aɪm sɔː / ɪt wəsnt ˈeni / ˈenɪθɪng ˈsecʃʊəɫ / hi dʒʊst meɪd ɪt / ɪn hɪz aɪz aim sɔ: hi / hi / hi wəs dʒʊst ə bɪt ˈəʊvə ðə tɒp /

# data[].attributes.body
Campana Selene

Wanda Molina

Pereyra Liliana

Valsecchi Flavia

Ledesma Nahir

Ansbergs Alison

Gomez Mayra

Criado Irina

Muñoz Daniela

Quiñoñes Sebastian

# data[].attributes.body
Monosyllabic words: Words that contain only one syllable, therefore are stressed, as:

Think /θɪŋ/

Man /mæn/

Eyes /aɪz/

Crime /kraɪm/

Blown /bləʊn/

Top /tɒp/

Disyllabic words such as nouns, adjectives and adverbs are words that tend to be stressed on the first syllable, the second syllable suffers a vowel reduction. There may be exceptions.

Nouns:

O    o

Feeling (follows the pattern/tendency)

O    o

Woman (follows the pattern/tendency)

Adjectives:

O    o

Sexual (follows the pattern/tendency)

o   O

Intent (does not follow the pattern/tendency)

Verbs: In the case of verbs, they are often stressed on the second syllable. There are exceptions as in the words ‘happen and listen’ that are stressed on the first syllable.

o  O o

Divided: In this case, the root of the verb "divide" is disyllabic, yet it is attached to the -ed suffix to form the past tense. Additionally, the verb ends with /d/ consonant sound so the past form is pronounced as /ID/ sound forming an extra syllable, therefore is also a polysyllabic word.

Polysyllabic words are words that have more than two syllables and follow three possible patterns:

1. The stress on the first syllable is louder and longer and the rest of the syllables are flat.

2. The stress is on the second syllable

3. The stress is on the third or fourth syllables which needs a secondary stress to balance words.

Examples:

1st pattern:

Elements   /ˈel·ə·mənts/    O o o

2nd pattern:

Disgusting      o O o

Entirely           o O o

Important        o O o

Proportion       o O o

Consider         o O o

Example          o O o

3rd pattern:

Necessarily /,nes.ə.'ser.ɪl.i/

O o O o o

Prefixes: Are elements that influence the shape of words. They are always stressed.

Disagree  /ˌdɪs.əˈɡriː/ O o O

Unintelligible:  /ˌʌn.ɪnˈtel.ɪ.dʒə.bəl/  O o O o o o