Відео

Lecture 2. Prof. Futrell discusses some of the key properties of human language, and the notion of a descriptive grammar.

Lecture 1. Prof. Futrell introduces linguistics, the scientific study of language.

Lecture 4. Prof. Futrell concludes the discussion of the phonetics of consonants, and proceeds to the phonetics of vowels.

Lecture 5. Prof. Futrell concludes the discussion of phonetics, focusing on syllables and suprasegmental features.

Lecture 3. Prof. Futrell begins discussing phonetics, focusing on the articulatory features of consonants.

Lecture 7. Prof. Futrell discusses phonological rules and phonemic analysis, with two worked examples.

Lecture 9. Prof. Futrell wraps up phonology by discussing the sound systems of the world's languages, and the idea of phonotactic constraints.

Lecture 10. Prof. Futrell begins discussing morphology, the structure of words. The idea of a morpheme, kinds of morphemes, and lexical categories.

Lecture 6. Prof. Futrell introduces the core concepts of phonology: contrastive sounds, phonemes, allophones, complementary distribution, and free variation.

Lecture 8. Prof. Futrell discusses common patterns in phonological rules.

Lecture 12. Prof. Futrell discusses productivity, word order freedom, and the diversity of morphological systems across the languages of the world.

Introduction to Linguistics: Pragmatics 1

Introduction to Linguistics: Pragmatics 2

Introduction to Linguistics: Semantics 2

Introduction to Linguistics: Syntax 2

Introduction to Linguistics: Human Language Technologies

Introduction to Linguistics: Language and Thought 1

Introduction to Linguistics: Syntax 3

Introduction to Linguistics: Semantics 1

Introduction to Linguistics: Sociolinguistics 1

Introduction to Linguistics: Sociolinguistics 2

Introduction to Linguistics: Syntax 4

Prof. Futrell discusses the origins and types of writing systems.

Lecture 13. Prof. Futrell introduces syntax: the idea of grammaticality, syntactic categories, and syntactic constraints.

Prof. Futrell discusses the relationship between language and thought in the domains of number words, space relations, and time relations.

UCI Language Science Teaser

Talking Black in America Q&A - Walt Wolfram at UCI

Black and Brown Voices Matter - John Baugh at UCI