Results 351 to 360 of about 215,037 (402)
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The time course of consonant and vowel processing during word recognition
, 2014In a recent study using a masked priming lexical decision task, New, Araujo, and Nazzi found priming of targets by primes sharing consonants (jalu-JOLI) but not by primes sharing vowels (vobi-JOLI).
Boris New, T. Nazzi
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English-learning one- to two-year-olds do not show a consonant bias in word learning*
Journal of Child Language, 2013Following the proposal that consonants are more involved than vowels in coding the lexicon (Nespor, Peña & Mehler, 2003), an early lexical consonant bias was found from age 1;2 in French but an equal sensitivity to consonants and vowels from 1;0 to 2;0 ...
Caroline Floccia +4 more
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Journal of Experimental Psychology: General, 2013
To date, no consensus exists in the literature as to theories of consonance and dissonance. Experimental data collected over the last century have raised questions about the dominant theories that are based on frequency relationships between the harmonics of music chords. This study provides experimental evidence that strongly challenges these theories
Maria Light +3 more
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To date, no consensus exists in the literature as to theories of consonance and dissonance. Experimental data collected over the last century have raised questions about the dominant theories that are based on frequency relationships between the harmonics of music chords. This study provides experimental evidence that strongly challenges these theories
Maria Light +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
American Journal of Speech-Language Pathology, 2012
PURPOSE To compare young cochlear implant (CI) recipients' consonant production accuracy with that of age- and gender-matched peers who were typically developing (TD).
D. Ertmer +4 more
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PURPOSE To compare young cochlear implant (CI) recipients' consonant production accuracy with that of age- and gender-matched peers who were typically developing (TD).
D. Ertmer +4 more
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A Typology of Consonant Agreement as Correspondence
, 2004This article presents a typology of consonant harmony or LONG DISTANCE CONSONANT AGREEMENT that is analyzed as arisingthroug h correspondence relations between consonants rather than feature spreading.
Sharon Rose, Rachel Walker
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Model-Based Reproduction of Articulatory Trajectories for Consonant–Vowel Sequences
IEEE Transactions on Audio, Speech, and Language Processing, 2011We present a novel quantitative model for the generation of articulatory trajectories based on the concept of sequential target approximation. The model was applied for the detailed reproduction of movements in repeated consonant-vowel syllables measured
P. Birkholz +2 more
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Psychology Science, 2011
The question of whether preference for consonance is rooted in acoustic properties important to the auditory system or is acquired through enculturation has not yet been resolved. Two-month-old infants prefer consonant over dissonant intervals, but it is
C. Chiandetti, G. Vallortigara
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The question of whether preference for consonance is rooted in acoustic properties important to the auditory system or is acquired through enculturation has not yet been resolved. Two-month-old infants prefer consonant over dissonant intervals, but it is
C. Chiandetti, G. Vallortigara
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The Cleft Palate-Craniofacial Journal, 2011
Objective To investigate consonant production at 12 and 18 months of age following early soft palate repair in infants with unilateral cleft lip and palate (UCLP), and to compare it with typically developing children without clefts.
A. Lohmander, Maria Olsson, T. Flynn
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Objective To investigate consonant production at 12 and 18 months of age following early soft palate repair in infants with unilateral cleft lip and palate (UCLP), and to compare it with typically developing children without clefts.
A. Lohmander, Maria Olsson, T. Flynn
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Language, Speech & Hearing Services in Schools, 2010
PURPOSE This report considered the validity of making conclusions about a child's phonetic inventory (the sounds a child can and cannot produce spontaneously without a prior model or other stimulation) based on the data from standardized single-word ...
S. Eisenberg, Elaine R. Hitchcock
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PURPOSE This report considered the validity of making conclusions about a child's phonetic inventory (the sounds a child can and cannot produce spontaneously without a prior model or other stimulation) based on the data from standardized single-word ...
S. Eisenberg, Elaine R. Hitchcock
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2007
Abstract 1.Inherited *wis retained in most positions: perhaps as a fricative (it seems to have merged with *b). See on σελWs63 1. 2.Retention of inherited -τ(verbal endings and numerals), as in WGk. 3.is not written before consonants (as in Cyp.), which points to nasalized vowels: e.g. πεδε[pede] 63 5.
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Abstract 1.Inherited *wis retained in most positions: perhaps as a fricative (it seems to have merged with *b). See on σελWs63 1. 2.Retention of inherited -τ(verbal endings and numerals), as in WGk. 3.is not written before consonants (as in Cyp.), which points to nasalized vowels: e.g. πεδε[pede] 63 5.
openaire +1 more source