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Every time fronting occurs within the predicate phrase,
the same type of rise and sharp drop of intonation, from the
fronted material to the constituent behind it, occurs
although the word order of the sentence is subject-
predicate. However, the intonation peak on the fronted
material is a little bit lower than that on the subject.
44. Di gopijyan boh mamgj.-a'm" geu-pajoh.
SFC he, fruit mango 3r-eat
'It is a mango that he is eating.'
There is an exception to this rule. Most time adverbs
can move freely from the end of the sentence to the
beginning without causing any change in intonation.
45. Baroe, aneuk^JaiSji-klik siuroe seupot.
Yesterday child that 3y-cry one-day afternoon
' Yesterday the child cried all day long.'
3.2.5 Intonation in Yes/No Questions
Yes/no question intonation begins in the same way as
the intonation in declarative sentences but ends with a
rising voice. Another difference is that when the voice
rises at the stress position, it rises to the height of
primary peak and continues at that height until it rises
again at the end of the sentence.