Enumeration in simple sentences is represented by a number of homogeneous parts. Each of them is pronounced as a separate intonation group. If a sentence contains enumeration, all non-final intonation-groups are usually pronounced with the Low Rise each being a bit lower than the preceding one. The final intonation-group is pronounced with the Low Fall if the choice of enumeration is exhausted. Frequently each following intonation group is pronounced a bit lower than the preceding one, eg: I →bought some ˏsocks, | ˏshirts | and ˎties. All he →does is ˏsleep, | ˏeat | and ˎplay. If the enumeration is not completed the final intonation group is pronounced with the Low Rise, eg: You can have poˏtatoes, | ˏcarrots, | ˏcabbages.
