A time course of prosodic modulation in phonological inferencing: The case of Korean post-obstruent tensing. [PDF]
Application of a phonological rule is often conditioned by prosodic structure, which may create a potential perceptual ambiguity, calling for phonological inferencing.
Sahyang Kim +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Fronto-parietal contributions to phonological processes in successful artificial grammar learning
Sensitivity to regularities plays a crucial role in the acquisition of various linguistic features from spoken language input. Artificial grammar (AG) learning paradigms explore pattern recognition abilities in a set of structured sequences (i.e.
Dariya Goranskaya +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Learning phonological rule probabilities from speech corpora with exploratory computational phonology [PDF]
This paper presents an algorithm for learning the probabilities of optional phonological rules from corpora. The algorithm is based on using a speech recognition system to discover the surface pronunciations of words in speech corpora; using an automatic
Gary Tajchman +2 more
openalex +2 more sources
Hiatus Deletion, Phonological Rule or Phonetic Coarticulation?
Vincent J. van Heuven, Annelies Hoos
openalex +3 more sources
Some Phonological Processes in Dibaji [PDF]
This research aims at the description and analysis of some aspects of the phonology of Dibaji variety from the perspective of Standard Generative Phonology.
Shahram Naghshbandi, Havva Hajeidi
doaj +1 more source
Rapid extraction of lexical tone phonology in Chinese characters: a visual mismatch negativity study. [PDF]
BACKGROUND: In alphabetic languages, emerging evidence from behavioral and neuroimaging studies shows the rapid and automatic activation of phonological information in visual word recognition.
Xiao-Dong Wang +3 more
doaj +1 more source
The role of phonological awareness in early childhood reading in English
This article supports the existence of the phonological rule that states, ‘Delete an English word-final /b/ when it occurs after /m/’ in pronouncing English words. Examples that fall within the rule are given.
Nchindila, Bernard
doaj +1 more source
What underlies the neuropsychological pattern of irregular>regular past-tense verb production? [PDF]
The disadvantage in producing the past tense of regular relative to irregular verbs shown by some patients with non-fluent aphasia has been alternatively attributed (a) to the failure of a specific rule-based morphological mechanism, or (b) to a more ...
Braber, N +3 more
core +2 more sources
Phonological Development in the Early Speech of an Indonesian-German Bilingual Child [PDF]
Current research in bilingual children’s language development with one language dominant has shown that one linguistic system can affect the other. This is called Crosslinguistic Influence (CLI).
Bosch +51 more
core +1 more source
The relationship between phonological and morphological deficits in Broca's aphasia: further evidence from errors in verb inflection [PDF]
A previous study of 10 patients with Broca’s aphasia demonstrated that the advantage for producing the past tense of irregular over regular verbs exhibited by these patients was eliminated when the two sets of past-tense forms were matched for ...
Braber, N +4 more
core +1 more source

