Results 71 to 80 of about 8,582 (200)

Coarticulation of Handshape in Sign Language of the Netherlands: A Corpus Study

open access: yesLaboratory Phonology, 2017
This article investigates the articulation of the thumb in flat handshapes (B handshapes) in Sign Language of the Netherlands. On the basis of phonological models of handshape, the hypothesis was generated that the thumb state is variable and will ...
Anne de Meijer   +3 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Brittany Bernal - Sensorimotor Adaptation of Vowel Production in Stop Consonant Contexts [PDF]

open access: yes, 2013
The purpose of this research is to measure the compensatory and adaptive articulatory response to shifted formants in auditory feedback to compare the resulting amount of sensorimotor learning that takes place in speakers upon saying the words /pep/ and /
Bernal, Brittany A.
core   +1 more source

Prosody outweighs statistics in 6‐month‐old German‐learning infants' speech segmentation

open access: yesInfancy, Volume 29, Issue 5, Page 750-770, September/October 2024.
Abstract It is well established that infants use various cues to find words within fluent speech from about 7 to 8 months of age. Research suggests that two main mechanisms support infants' speech segmentation: prosodic cues like the word stress patterns, and distributional cues like transitional probabilities (TPs).
Mireia Marimon   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Infants’ abilities to segment word forms from spectrally degraded speech in the first year of life

open access: yesDevelopmental Science, Volume 27, Issue 5, September 2024.
Abstract Infants begin to segment word forms from fluent speech—a crucial task in lexical processing—between 4 and 7 months of age. Prior work has established that infants rely on a variety of cues available in the speech signal (i.e., prosodic, statistical, acoustic‐segmental, and lexical) to accomplish this task.
Irene de la Cruz‐Pavía   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Consonant Context Effects on Vowel Sensorimotor Adaptation [PDF]

open access: yes, 2014
Speech sensorimotor adaptation is the short-term learning of modified articulator movements evoked through sensory-feedback perturbations. A common experimental method manipulates acoustic parameters, such as formant frequencies, using real time ...
Bernal, Brittany A.   +4 more
core   +1 more source

Correcting the record: Phonetic potential of primate vocal tracts and the legacy of Philip Lieberman (1934−2022)

open access: yesAmerican Journal of Primatology, Volume 86, Issue 8, August 2024.
Inspection of articulating primates reveal nuance, but do not refute that human speech production is uniquely efficient. Abstract The phonetic potential of nonhuman primate vocal tracts has been the subject of considerable contention in recent literature.
Axel G. Ekström
wiley   +1 more source

Anticipatory coarticulation in Hungarian VnC sequences [PDF]

open access: yes, 2010
The duration of the vowel and the nasal was analyzed in the casual pronunciation of Hungarian words containing the sequence V n .C, where ‘.’ is a syllable boundary and C is a stop, affricate, fricative, or approximant.
András Beke   +31 more
core   +1 more source

The phonology of A'ingae

open access: yesLanguage and Linguistics Compass, Volume 18, Issue 3, May/June 2024.
Abstract A'ingae (or Cofán, ISO 639‐3: con) is an indigenous language isolate spoken in northeast Ecuador and southern Colombia. This paper presents the first comprehensive overview of the A'ingae phonology, including descriptions of (i) the language's phonemic inventory, (ii) phonotactics and a number of related phonological rules, (iii) nasality and ...
Maksymilian Dąbkowski
wiley   +1 more source

Perception of Coarticulated Lip Rounding [PDF]

open access: yesPhonetica, 1976
Abstract This study investigates the perceivability of coarticulated lip rounding in French. Nine utterances containing the clusters /kstr/, /rstr/, and /rskr/ followed by one of the vowels /i/, /y/, or /u/ in all possible combinations, were truncated at 4 different points before the vowel.
A P, Benguerel, S, Adelman
openaire   +2 more sources

Acquisition des voyelles nasales du français et interférences du cantonais

open access: yesLidil, 2019
The coarticulatory nasalized vowels can be commonly found in many languages in the world. Meanwhile, regarded as independent phoneme, the nasal vowels are present only in few languages. Featured by an important rate of nasalance and the specific position
Junkai Li, Yi Yin, Zhihong Pu
doaj   +1 more source

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