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Define rising intonation and write two sentences as examples.

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  Rising intonation, also known as question intonation or rising intonation in English, is a linguistic phenomenon characterized by raising the pitch frequency at the end of a phrase or statement, giving the impression that a question is being asked or confirmation is requested. . This type of intonation can be used both in real questions and in statements that are not questions, in order to express doubt, uncertainty, interest or surprise. Example 1: "Can you help me with this  English Phonetics task?" (In this case, the rising intonation clearly indicates that a question is being asked and an answer is expected.) Example 2: “Today is Friday” (with rising intonation at the end of the sentence, it could be interpreted as if the person was seeking confirmation or validation of the information provided).  
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Define falling intonation and write two sentences as examples

Imagen
  Falling intonation, also known as "falling intonation" in English, refers to the tone of voice that decreases in frequency at the end of a sentence or statement. This type of intonation is used in combination at the end of a statement or in a phrase that presents a conclusion. Examples of phrases with falling intonation are "I really enjoyed the movie last night" and "She will come to the party later." In both cases, the speaker's voice drops at the end of the sentence, giving the impression of a confident and conclusive statement. Falling intonation can help convey confidence and end an idea firmly and forcefully.
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