Content 

In phonetics and phonology, a "content word" refers to those words that have a complete lexical meaning and that provide substantial information to the message.

Examples:

1. The black cat jumps nimbly on the sofa

2. The graceful ballerina dances on the stage

Function 

In phonetics and phonology, a function word refers to those words that have a grammatical role in the sentence and often do not provide a specific lexical meaning but do provide coherence.

Examples:

1. The cat is in the house

2. She and I are going to the movies

Falling intonation

It refers to an intonation pattern in which the voice lowers its tone at the end of a phrase or statement, which is often used for statements and questions.

Examples

1. I will go to the store later.

2. She finished her homework.

In both sentences, the tone of the voice tends to drop at the end, indicating a clear and definitive statement. 

Rising intonation 

It refers to a pattern of variation in the tone of the voice that rises at the end of a phrase or in certain parts of a sentence. It is used more in closed questions such as yes or no.

Examples:

1. Are you going to the party tonight?

2. I'm not sure what we should do.