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Abstract
This article examines the functional features of paralinguistic tools in English communication and their role in enhancing verbal messages. Paralinguistic elements, such as tone, pitch, facial expressions, gestures, and body language, serve as critical non-verbal cues that complement spoken language. These tools are essential for expressing emotions, clarifying intent, and managing conversational flow. The study underscores their significance in both everyday and professional settings, demonstrating how they shape meaning, reinforce attitudes, and promote mutual understanding among interlocutors. Drawing on discourse analysis and pragmatic studies, the research highlights the dynamic interplay between verbal and non-verbal communication.
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