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Oral–laryngeal timing in glottalised resonants
Journal of Phonetics, 2008Abstract Although previous studies of intergestural timing in multi-gesture segments have identified some consistent patterns, fundamental questions remain about the underlying causes of these patterns. Hypotheses based on universal perceptual or biomechanical restrictions have proven difficult to test because of confounding factors, e.g.
Sonya Bird +4 more
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Interspeech, 2023
In voiceless sounds, the glottis may be spread or constricted. Glottal spreading is associated with breathiness, and constriction with glottalisation.
Louise Ratko +2 more
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In voiceless sounds, the glottis may be spread or constricted. Glottal spreading is associated with breathiness, and constriction with glottalisation.
Louise Ratko +2 more
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Glottalic and pitch features in Chepang and Bhujel
Linguistics of the TIbeto-Burman Area, 2022This paper looks at two closely related Tibeto-Burman languages of Nepal, Chepang and Bhujel, in relation to certain supra-segmental features they possess which are involved in the distinction of minimal pairs.
R. C. Caughley
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Exploration of Welsh English Pre-Aspiration: How Wide-Spread is it?
Interspeech, 2021This study investigates how widespread pre-aspiration and local breathiness are in English spoken in Wales, by speakers identifying as Welsh. While the main purpose is to establish whether the phenomenon is generally present in Welsh English, the data ...
Míša Hejná
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Glottalisation in Scottish Gaelic
2021This thesis is dedicated to glottalisation in Scottish Gaelic, recorded in various south-western dialects. Glottalisation has been reported to occur, optionally or inconsistently, between a stressed short vowel and another vowel, in hiatus or with an intervening consonant, but not in svarabhakti groups. Less commonly, it is found in other contexts, for
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Secondary glottalisation in Central Chadic (Afroasiatic)
Studies in African LinguisticsContinued in-depth historical-comparative research into Central Chadic phonology reveals that present-day Central Chadic languages possess a number of phonemes that cannot be reconstructed for Proto-Central Chadic.
E. Wolff
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The production and perception of coda glottalisation in Australian English
2022Previous research suggests that glottalisation is a cue to voiceless coda stops in Australian English and may be a recent change to the variety. In this thesis, we examine glottalisation in production and perception by Australian English speaker/listeners. We first consider coda glottalisation in the production of unstressed syllables, with the results
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Pázmány Papers – Journal of Languages and Cultures
This study investigates how Vietnamese-accented English speakers articulate coda voiceless plosives (/p, t, k/), influenced by L1 phonology and sociolinguistic factors.
Dao Thi Anh Pham
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This study investigates how Vietnamese-accented English speakers articulate coda voiceless plosives (/p, t, k/), influenced by L1 phonology and sociolinguistic factors.
Dao Thi Anh Pham
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The Development of *#wo, *#wu in Lower Sorbian: Phonetics and Phonology1
Scando-SlavicaIn Lower Sorbian, morpheme-initial /w/ in front of was affected by a weakening to [h] and, eventually, to zero. Consequently, an optional pronunciation with the glottal stop in place of the original [w] emerged.
Lechosław Jocz
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East Asian Pragmatics
Response particles have been recognised as highly variable in terms of both form and function. It is particularly so for particle-rich languages like Mandarin Chinese, where multiple phonetic variants of a particle can be observed. A question that arises
Wei Wang
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Response particles have been recognised as highly variable in terms of both form and function. It is particularly so for particle-rich languages like Mandarin Chinese, where multiple phonetic variants of a particle can be observed. A question that arises
Wei Wang
semanticscholar +1 more source