Sound

Sound 

Diegesis- a narrative or plot, typically in a film

Sound scape- All the sounds in a text

Score (music)-A film score also sometimes called background score, background music, movie soundtrack, film music or incidental music is original music written specifically to accompany a film

Diegetic-Sound- whose source is visible on the screen or whose source is implied to be present by the action of the film: voices of characters. sounds made by objects in the story. music represented as coming from instruments in the story space

Non-diegetic-Sound- whose source is visible on the screen or whose source is implied to be present by the action of the film, sounds made by objects in the story

Dialogue Speech, language and accents- the different ways that individuals speak in terms of colloquialism 

Mode of address- Mode of Address simply means how the text speaks to the audience, and involves them 

Direct Address-A direct address is the name of the person (normally) who is being directly spoken to

Voiceover- speech inserted by someone who isn't a character in the story or a third person explaining the situation
Ambient Sound- the background sounds in the scene
Sound bridging  (part of continuity editing)- A sound bridge is a type of sound editing that occurs when sound carries over a visual transition in a film 

Sound effects-  a sound other than speech or music made artificially for use in a play, film, or other broadcast production

Sound perspective-A sound's position in space as perceived by the viewer given by volume, timbre, and pitch

Naturalistic-derived from or closely imitating real life or nature
Non naturalistic-not closely imitating or based on real life or nature
 Foley-relating to or concerned with the addition of recorded sound effects after the shooting of a film.
Synchronous-existing or occurring at the same time
Asynchronous-not existing or occurring at the same time
Incidental music- music used in a film or play as a background to create or enhance a particular atmosphere
Sound motifs- A theme is usually defined as a message, statement, or idea, while a motif is simply a detail repeated for larger symbolic meaning. In other words, a narrative motif a detail repeated in a pattern of meaning can produce a theme; but it can also create other narrative aspects