Language Development in Infants Chapter 5 by Sierra Agee https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn Sierra Agee en-us 2018-08-15 22:09:47 UTC 2018-08-15 23:15:58 UTC hello@padlet.com Syntax sagee0703 https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273354230 "Sheri drove her car to work." is different than "The car drove Sheri to work." ]]> 2018-08-15 22:11:53 UTC https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273354230 Semantics sagee0703 https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273354432 green, yellow, and red on a stop light, green means go, yellow means slow down, and red means stop. ]]> 2018-08-15 22:14:38 UTC https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273354432 Phonology sagee0703 https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273355630 Chat has 3 phonemes or sounds: ch/a/t/. Phoneme /r/ can follow the phonemes /t/ or /d/ in an English consonant like (track, or drab) the phoneme /l/ cannot follow those letters. ]]> 2018-08-15 22:31:13 UTC https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273355630 Morphology sagee0703 https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273357947 Boy is one morpheme, it cannot be broken down any further and still have meaning. But when you add the suffix s it then turns into boys and now has 2 morphemes because the letter s changed the meaning of the word, now meaning there is more than one boy. ]]> 2018-08-15 22:58:34 UTC https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273357947 Pragmatics sagee0703 https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273358120 Would you like a doll tomorrow? (S believes that H wants A done)
I can buy a doll tomorrow. (S is able to A)
I would love to buy you a doll. (S is willing to do A) 
I still haven't bought you a doll, have I? (A has not already been done) ]]> 2018-08-15 23:01:30 UTC https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273358120 Language Milestones sagee0703 https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273359050 Birth- Crying
2-4 Months- Cooing begins
5 Months- Understands  first word
6 Months- Babbling begins
7-11 Months- Change from universal linguist to language-specific listener 
8-12 Months- Uses gestures, such as showing and pointing. Comprehension of words appears.
13 Months- First word spoken 
18 Months- Vocabulary spurt starts. 
18-24 Months- Uses two-word utterances, rapid expansion of understanding of words. ]]> 2018-08-15 23:11:34 UTC https://padlet.com/sagee0703/mhje96a42wxn/wish/273359050