The phrase "tone of speech" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the way in which someone speaks, including the pitch, volume, inflection, and emotion of their voice. Example: "Her tone of speech was calm and measured as she delivered the news, but I could sense the underlying sadness in her voice."
In its finer detail, a play's style controls the kind of gesture and movement of the actor, as well as his tone of speech, its pace and inflection.
But while he branded the United States "the enemy of the Iranian nation," he referred to Mr. Khatami as the "respected president" and dismissed their differences as "a tone of speech and difference of taste".
Lastly, there is no way to control the tone of speech — for example upbeat or concerned — although accents and other subtleties can be baked in as they could be with WaveNet.
Finally, regarding non-conventionalized implicatures, instructors can encourage learners to utilize multiple contextual cues for meaning interpretation, such as certain paralinguistic cues (e.g., intonation, tone of speech), personal experience, and background knowledge.
Alongside consideration of the content of speech, which may include evidence of significant other beliefs, attitudes, and responses toward the patient, ratings are made on the basis of the tone of speech and significant other behaviors at interview, such as dramatization or emotional display.
Use soothing words and never try to be commanding in your tone of speech.
Sprechstimme, (German: "speech-voice"), in music, a cross between speaking and singing in which the tone quality of speech is heightened and lowered in pitch along melodic contours indicated in the musical notation.
The Bush administration was upset about the tone of the speech, saying that the speech veered from that of a ritualistic but respectful thanks to that of a public diatribe.
Leininweber merely cited the Supreme Court, which in 1971 "warned of the dangers inherent in punishing public speech on public matters because of the particular words or tone of the speech".
"If he could give a speech tomorrow night in the tone of his speech today to the students, this country would be much better off... It's a good speech, I recommend it to everybody if you have any doubts".
The Patriot & Union's descendant, the Patriot-News, retracted those remarks on Thursday, in an editorial cast to echo the words and tone of a speech which became a foundation stone of American democracy.
