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2022
There is debate about how coarticulation is represented in speakers' mental grammar, as well as the role that coarticulation plays in explaining synchronic and diachronic sound patterns across languages. This Element takes an individual-differences approach in examining nasal coarticulation in production and perception in order to understand how ...
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There is debate about how coarticulation is represented in speakers' mental grammar, as well as the role that coarticulation plays in explaining synchronic and diachronic sound patterns across languages. This Element takes an individual-differences approach in examining nasal coarticulation in production and perception in order to understand how ...
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2014
Considerable evidence shows that listeners often successfully compensate for coarticulation, and parse the speech signal's acoustic properties into their articulatory sources. Our experiments show pervasive misparsing of the acoustic effects of anticipatory coarticulation.
John Kingston +3 more
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Considerable evidence shows that listeners often successfully compensate for coarticulation, and parse the speech signal's acoustic properties into their articulatory sources. Our experiments show pervasive misparsing of the acoustic effects of anticipatory coarticulation.
John Kingston +3 more
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The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2001
The dysarthrias are a group of speech disorders resulting from impairment to nervous system structures important for the motor execution of speech. Numerous studies have examined how dysarthria impacts articulatory movements and the resulting changes in vocal tract shape.
Kris Tjaden +2 more
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The dysarthrias are a group of speech disorders resulting from impairment to nervous system structures important for the motor execution of speech. Numerous studies have examined how dysarthria impacts articulatory movements and the resulting changes in vocal tract shape.
Kris Tjaden +2 more
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Perceptual effects of coarticulation in fricatives
2000 IEEE International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing. Proceedings (Cat. No.00CH37100), 2002The perceptual interaction between the consonant and the vowel in fricative+vowel syllables is evaluated. A set of conflicting cue stimuli was used to measure the relative importance of: (a) the influence of the vowel in the previous consonant, and (b) the influence of the fricative in the following vowel.
Santiago Fernández +3 more
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Perception of anticipatory coarticulation effects
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1981Articulatory and acoustic studies have shown that the effects of anticipatory coarticulation may extend across several segments in an utterance. But previous perceptual studies suggest that only the information carried by immediately adjacent segments is used in perception.
J G, Martin, H T, Bunnell
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Coarticulation: the Phenomenon
2006Coarticulation Theory was developed in the late 1960s and early 1970s explicitly to overcome a serious problem in Classical Phonetics (CP), the descriptive theory dealt with in Chapter 1.
Mark Tatham, Katherine Morton
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Visual speech and coarticulation effects
IEEE International Conference on Acoustics Speech and Signal Processing, 1993The state of the art of a computer animation program showing realistic movements of an abstracted speaker's face is presented. For this purpose, video tapes with prototypic speakers have been recorded and analyzed in order to investigate the fundamental correlation between phonetic sequences of given German texts and the corresponding visual movements ...
Hans-Heinrich Bothe, Frauke Rieger
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Modeling coarticulation in continuous speech
Interspeech 2014, 2014Modeling coarticulation in speech has been largely limited to short sequences and/or limited phonetic context. We introduce a methodology for modeling both formant frequency and bandwidth in continuous speech, allowing examination of sentencelevel coarticulation.
Brian O. Bush, Alexander Kain
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1992
Introduction With few exceptions, both phonetics and phonology have used the “segment” as a basis of analysis in the past few decades. The phonological segment has customarily been equated with a phonemic unit, and the nature of the phonetic segment has been different for different applications.
Nigel Hewlett, Linda Shockey
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Introduction With few exceptions, both phonetics and phonology have used the “segment” as a basis of analysis in the past few decades. The phonological segment has customarily been equated with a phonemic unit, and the nature of the phonetic segment has been different for different applications.
Nigel Hewlett, Linda Shockey
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