Match the information-structure configurations in Column I with the prosodic interpretations in Column II.

COLUMN I
1.Broad focus. 2.Narrow focus. 3.Corrective focus. 4.Deaccenting of given information.
COLUMN II
(   ) Prominence is concentrated on a constituent that replaces or rejects an explicitly activated alternative in the preceding discourse.

(   ) Previously established material receives reduced prominence because it contributes relatively little new information.

(   ) A relatively large constituent, potentially the entire proposition, is presented as new information without contrast being restricted to one lexical item.

(   ) Prominence identifies one constituent as the principal informational contribution while the remainder is treated as backgrounded or presupposed.



The correct sequence, from top to bottom, is: