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Glottalisation, coda voicing, and phrase position in Australian English
The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2020Glottalisation is an important cue to coda stop voicelessness, particularly for younger Australian English speakers who utilise glottalisation more than older speakers, suggesting a recent sound change. However, most previous studies of glottalisation in this variety of English have focussed on single word utterances, raising questions about whether ...
Joshua Penney +2 more
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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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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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Glottalisation of word-final stops in Australian English unstressed syllables
Journal of the International Phonetic Association, 2019Glottalisation functions as a cue to coda stop voicelessness in many varieties of English, occurring most commonly for alveolar stops, although varieties differ according to the context and frequency with which glottalisation is used. In Australian English, younger speakers glottalise voiceless coda stops at much higher rates than older speakers ...
Joshua Penney +2 more
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Phonetica, 2020
AbstractEnglish has multiple potential acoustic cues to coda stop voicing, including the duration of the preceding vowel, the coda closure duration, and, in some varieties, glottalisation. Glottalisation associated with coda stops appears to be a recent change to Australian English (AusE) with younger speakers using glottalisation more than older ...
Joshua, Penney +2 more
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AbstractEnglish has multiple potential acoustic cues to coda stop voicing, including the duration of the preceding vowel, the coda closure duration, and, in some varieties, glottalisation. Glottalisation associated with coda stops appears to be a recent change to Australian English (AusE) with younger speakers using glottalisation more than older ...
Joshua, Penney +2 more
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Glottalisation and neutralisation in Yemeni Arabic and Mehri
2011We present results of a comparative acoustic analysis of pre-pausal glottalisation in Ṣan‘āni, the Arabic dialect of the old city of Ṣan‘ā, and Mahriyōt, an eastern Yemeni dialect of the Modern South Arabian language Mehri.1 Data are analysed from one speaker of each variety.
Janet C.E. Watson, Alex Bellem
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Glottalisation as a cue to coda consonant voicing in Australian English
Journal of Phonetics, 2018Abstract Recent research has suggested that some long vowels exhibit a constraint on voiceless coda induced shortening in Australian English. This constraint has the potential to compromise the vowel length cue to coda voicing, raising questions about how the coda stop voicing contrast is preserved if vowel duration cues are weakened. One possibility
Joshua Penney +3 more
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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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Glottalisation as a cue to coda consonant voicing in Australian English: a change in progress
2022Although the presence of glottalisation has long been noted in other varieties of English, its presence has only been described recently for Australian English (AusE) and it remains an under‐researched phenomenon in this variety. We report on an apparen ttime study designed to examine glottalisation as a cue to coda stop voicing in AusE and to ...
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Glottalisation en korebaju : la question d’un trait mixte segmental et suprasegmental
XXXIVe Journées d'Études sur la Parole -- JEP 2022, 2022Jenifer Vega Rodriguez +2 more
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