Introduction to Vietnamese Linguistics Practice Flashcards

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Comprehensive vocabulary-style flashcards covering the core concepts of Vietnamese Linguistics including History, Phonetics, Semantics, Pragmatics, and Syntax based on the lecture transcripts.

Last updated 6:15 AM on 6/18/26
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25 Terms

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Austroasiatic (Nam Á) Family

The language family that Vietnamese belongs to, specifically within the Môn-Khmer branch.

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Non-inflectional

A characteristic of Vietnamese where words do not change their morphological form to express grammatical meaning.

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Syllabeme (Hình tiết)

The special basic unit of Vietnamese that typically corresponds to a syllable and often carries individual meaning.

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Active Articulators

The organs used in speech production that move, specifically the tongue, lips, and soft palate (ngạc mềm).

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Vietnamese Syllable Structure

Consists of 22 levels (bậc) comprising components like tone (thanh điệu), initial consonant (âm đầu), and the rhyme (vần).

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Referential Meaning (Nghĩa biểu vật)

The correspondence or projection of a word onto the specific object, phenomenon, or property that it names.

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Significative Meaning (Nghĩa biểu niệm)

The reflection of the essential characteristics and attributes of an object within human consciousness.

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Polysemy (Từ đa nghĩa)

Words that have multiple related meanings, often categorized into original (gốc) and derived (phái sinh) meanings.

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Metaphor (Ẩn dụ)

A method of developing new word meanings based on similarities between objects or phenomena.

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Metonymy (Hoán dụ)

A method of developing word meanings based on a logical association or contiguity between objects.

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Homonyms (Từ đồng âm)

Words that are identical in pronunciation (phonetics) but differ entirely in meaning and origin.

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Synonyms (Từ đồng nghĩa)

Words that are similar in meaning but differ in semantic nuances, stylistic shades, or both.

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Antonyms (Từ trái nghĩa)

Words with opposite meanings that belong to the same semantic field and reflect contrasting logical concepts.

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Parts of Speech (Từ loại)

Word classes grouped by grammatical nature, general meaning, combinatorial ability, and syntactic function.

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Functional Words (Hư từ)

Words that lack independent referential meaning but are used to express grammatical relationships or attitudes.

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Locutionary Act (Hành vi tạo lời)

The literal act of producing a meaningful linguistic expression with a specific sound and sense.

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Illocutionary Act (Hành vi ở lời)

The act performed in saying something, which carries a specific communicative force such as a promise, a command, or a question.

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Perlocutionary Act (Hành vi mượn lời)

The effect or consequence that an utterance has on the feelings, thoughts, or actions of the listener.

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Performative Verbs (Động từ ngữ vi)

Verbs that perform the action they describe when used in the first person, present tense, such as 'promise', 'vow', or 'apologize'.

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Noun Phrase (Danh ngữ)

A structural unit consisting of a central noun (head) accompanied by pre-modifiers and post-modifiers.

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Compound Sentence (Câu ghép)

A sentence containing two or more clauses that are not nested within one another and are connected by specific grammatical relationships.

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Reference (Chiếu vật)

The linguistic means by which a speaker refers to a specific object or event, enabling the listener to identify the intended referent.

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Deixis (Chỉ xuất)

Linguistic elements that point to the context of an utterance, including categories of person, space, and time.

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Grice's Cooperative Principle

A set of conversational rules including maxims of Quality, Quantity, Relation, and Manner to ensure effective communication.

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Illocutionary Force Indicating Devices (IFIDs)

Specific linguistic markers, such as performative verbs or sentence structures, that indicate the intended effect of a speech act.