A Perceptual Phonetic Similarity Space for Languages: Evidence from Five Native Language Listener Groups. [PDF]
Bradlow A +3 more
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Orientation towards the vernacular and style-shifting as language behaviours in speech of first-generation Polish migrant communities speaking Norwegian in Norway. [PDF]
Malarski K +4 more
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Linking Place and Mind: Localness As a Factor in Socio-Cognitive Salience. [PDF]
Jensen MM.
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Cross-generational vowel change in American English. [PDF]
Jacewicz E, Fox RA, Salmons J.
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"We speak a topsy-turvy language": Self-declared language purism versus language use among the speakers of Western Huasteca Nahuatl. [PDF]
Dexter-Sobkowiak E, Dexter-Sobkowiak P.
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Why are some languages confused for others? Investigating data from the Great Language Game. [PDF]
SkirgÄrd H, Roberts SG, Yencken L.
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To the best of our knowledge, the present paper is the first to analyse the Ukrainian language within the framework of perceptual dialectology. It is based on a questionnaire conducted in Chernivtsi, in which students of English and Ukrainian philologies
Redkva, Mariya, Stachowski, Kamil
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Dialect Variation Influences the Phonological and Lexical-Semantic Word Processing in Sentences. Electrophysiological Evidence from a Cross-Dialectal Comprehension Study. [PDF]
Lanwermeyer M +6 more
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The role of minority language bilingualism in spotting agreement attraction errors: Evidence from Italian varieties. [PDF]
Masullo C, Casado A, Leivada E.
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EFFECTS OF TALKER GENDER ON DIALECT CATEGORIZATION. [PDF]
Clopper CG, Conrey B, Pisoni DB.
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