Results 201 to 210 of about 365,578 (233)
Infants' sensitivity to phonotactic regularities related to perceptually low-salient fricatives: a cross-linguistic study. [PDF]
Front PsycholPiot L, Nazzi T, Boll-Avetisyan N.
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Editorial: Heritage languages at the crossroads: cultural contexts, individual differences, and methodologies. [PDF]
Front Psycholvan Osch B +4 more
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Impaired visual and verbal statistical learning in children with Dyslexia in a transparent orthography. [PDF]
Ann DyslexiaMateus-Moreno A +4 more
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Viseme classifications of Dutch consonants and vowels
Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 1994Videotaped lists of meaningless Dutch syllables were presented in quiet to four subject groups, differing with respect to their knowledge of and experience with lipreading (lipreading expertise). Syllables consisted of all Dutch consonants within three vowel contexts, and of all Dutch vowels within four consonant contexts. Three speakers pronounced all
van Son, N.J.D.M.M. +3 more
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The phonotactic patterning of pennsylvania dutch consonants
South African Journal of Linguistics, 1987SUMMARY This paper deals with two aspects of Pennsylvania Dutch. The first section outlines the sociocultural features of Amish society within which Pennsylvania Dutch is spoken. The second section gives an outline of the phonotactic patterning of the initial and final consonants used in Pennsylvania Dutch.
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[Proceedings] ICASSP 91: 1991 International Conference on Acoustics, Speech, and Signal Processing, 1991
The experiments described show that RARMA (robust autoregressive moving average) analysis can be applied to the extraction of speech synthesis rules for nasal consonants that bear relationship to articulatory gestures. This is an important advantage in comparison to the results of the usual all-pole techniques.
Loman, H., Veth, J.M. de, Boves, L.W.J.
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The experiments described show that RARMA (robust autoregressive moving average) analysis can be applied to the extraction of speech synthesis rules for nasal consonants that bear relationship to articulatory gestures. This is an important advantage in comparison to the results of the usual all-pole techniques.
Loman, H., Veth, J.M. de, Boves, L.W.J.
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Speech Communication, 1983
Abstract Dutch consonants, spoken in lists of two-syllable nonsense words of the type CVCVC which were embedded in short carrier phrases, were identified by listeners under various acoustic disturbance conditions. The 28 conditions were a mixture of four reverberation times, five signal-to-noise rations, and five different noise spectra.
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Abstract Dutch consonants, spoken in lists of two-syllable nonsense words of the type CVCVC which were embedded in short carrier phrases, were identified by listeners under various acoustic disturbance conditions. The 28 conditions were a mixture of four reverberation times, five signal-to-noise rations, and five different noise spectra.
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Confusions between Dutch Consonants under Various Conditions of Noise and Reverberation
1984Pols, L.C.W., Stoop, I.
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