Results 91 to 100 of about 8,582 (200)
Acoustic Space Movement Planning in a Neural Model of Motor Equivalent Vowel Production [PDF]
, 1995 Recent evidence suggests that speakers utilize an acoustic-like reference frame for the planning of speech movements. DIVA, a computational model of speech acquisition and motor equivalent speech production, has previously been shown to provide ...
Guenther, Frank H., Johnson, Dave
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Anticipatory Coarticulation and the Perception of Nasality in VN Syllables [PDF]
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謝國平
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Two and three-dimensional visual articulatory models for pronunciation training and for treatment of speech disorders [PDF]
, 2008 Visual articulatory models can be used for visualizing vocal tract articulatory speech movements. This information may be helpful in pronunciation training or in therapy of speech disorders.
Graf-Borttscheller, Verena +2 more
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Sound change and coarticulatory variability involving English /ɹ/
Glossa, 2019 English /ɹ/ is known to exhibit covert variability, with tongue postures ranging from bunched to retroflex, as well as various degrees of lip protrusion and compression.
Bridget J. Smith +3 more
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Analyzing equivalalences in discourse: are discourse theory and membership categorization analysis comptatible [PDF]
, 2013 Facing a crucial leap from political philosophy to empirical analysis, the approach to discourse analysis that arose in the aftermath of Laclau and Mouffe (1985), and that is currently known as the Essex school of discourse theory (DT), has in recent ...
D'hondt, Sigurd
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Locus equations and the place of articulation for the Latvian sonorants
Baltistica, 2014 In the article, the sonorant consonants of Standard Latvian are investigated using locus equations. The aim of the study is to examine whether locus equations can be considered as efficient descriptors of consonantal place of articulation both within the
Jana Taperte
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Journal of Phonetics, 1973 Abstract: A scientific explanation consists of the identification of basic entities and the mechanism whereby these entities are interrelated to generate a given phenomenon. Though we are at this time not able to explain coarticulation, we are attempting to clarify the basic assumptions that underlie this notion in the belief that a clear definition ...
R.G. Daniloff, R.E. Hammarberg
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Assimilation of Voiced Plosive /d/ in Word-final Position in Ossetian Language
Научный диалогThis study investigates consonant clusters in modern Ossetian (Iron dialect). The primary aim is to establish the phonetic characteristics and phonological status of sounds produced by native speakers in place of orthographic voiced consonants.
V. T. Dzakhova
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Linguistica, 2017 It is widely accepted that invariant and discrete phonological units at the linguistic level are transformed into variable and continuous movements of speech organs, which in turn results in equally continuous acoustical results.
Damir Horga
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Journal of Phonetics, 1982 Abstract: The notion of a process of coarticulation depends on the notion of segment. If segments are mentalistic in nature, then, perforce, so is coarticulation. But in that case coarticulation is not distinguishable from assimilation, and the need for ‘coarticulation’ as a separate process ceases to exist. Objecting to the demise of coarticulation,
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