Results 201 to 210 of about 4,258 (260)
Word-selective EEG/MEG responses in the English language obtained with fast periodic visual stimulation (FPVS). [PDF]
Imaging Neurosci (Camb)Hauk O +6 more
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Icelandic Children's Acquisition of Consonants and Consonant Clusters
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2021Purpose This study investigated Icelandic-speaking children's acquisition of singleton consonants and consonant clusters. Method Participants were 437 typically developing children aged 2;6–7;11 (years;months) acquiring Icelandic as their first language.
Thora Másdóttir +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Durational characteristics of Hindi consonant clusters
Proceeding of Fourth International Conference on Spoken Language Processing. ICSLP '96, 1996Various durations of closure, preceding vowel etc. have been studied in meaningful Hindi two consonant cluster words with stop consonants (such as /shptah/ (week) and //spl int//spl Lambda/ bd (word)). The data included 80 most frequently occurring clusters of the Hindi language.
Nisheeth Shrotriya +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Temporal effects of geminate consonants and consonant clusters
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1987Current phonological theory analyzes geminate consonants as sequences of adjacent timing slots that completely share features while closing one syllable and opening the next. This analysis predicts that the temporal organization of utterances with geminate consonants is parallel to that of utterances including heterosyllabic consonant clusters.
openaire +1 more source
Sources of illusion in consonant cluster perception
Journal of Phonetics, 2012Abstract Previous studies have shown that listeners have difficulty discriminating between non-native CC sequences and licit alternatives (e.g. Japanese [ebzo]-[ebuzo], English [bnif]-[bənif]) ( Berent et al., 2007 , Dupoux et al., 1999 ). Some have argued that the difficulty in distinguishing these illicit–licit pairs is due to a “perceptual ...
Lisa Davidson, Jason A. Shaw
openaire +2 more sources
The Confusion of English Consonant Clusters in Lipreading
Journal of Speech and Hearing Research, 1972Confusions in the lipreading of initial consonant clusters were investigated. Responses were obtained from 275 subjects asked to identify by lipreading 32 cluster-vowel nonsense syllables spoken by three different speakers. The results indicated that the consonant clusters were highly confused in lipreading, since they were incorrectly perceived 89% of
J R, Franks, J, Kimble
openaire +2 more sources
Recognition of consonant clusters
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1987Perceptual processing of speech has been frequently studied using analyses of consonant recognition errors. Typically, nonsense CV or VC syllables are used as stimulus materials. Nonsense consonant clusters constitute a class of sounds that are largely devoid of semantic context, yet they represent a higher level of phonological organization ...
Moshe Yuchtman +2 more
openaire +1 more source
An electropalatographic study of stop consonant clusters
Speech Communication, 1993Abstract This is an electropalatographic investigation of coarticulation for heterosyllabic stop consonant clusters in American English and Catalan VCCV sequences. The heterorganic clusters under analysis were [tk], [kt], [tp], [pt], [kp], [pk].
Daniel Recasens +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Language, 1954
Very few of the languages of the Tai family still preserve consonant clusters of the type pl-, kl-, pr-, kr- , etc. The two languages generally known to preserve such clusters, at least in part, are Siamese and Ahom, the latter an extinct language of Assam. The dialects of Wu-ming and Lung-an,
openaire +1 more source
Very few of the languages of the Tai family still preserve consonant clusters of the type pl-, kl-, pr-, kr- , etc. The two languages generally known to preserve such clusters, at least in part, are Siamese and Ahom, the latter an extinct language of Assam. The dialects of Wu-ming and Lung-an,
openaire +1 more source