Results 31 to 40 of about 52,335 (294)
Phonological dyslexia without phonological impairment?
RG, a patient with probable Alzheimer's disease, showed a severe impairment in nonword reading. RG's word reading was intact, for example, as demonstrated by her scores in standardised reading tasks, which were comparable to those of normal controls. No phonological impairment was apparent in speech production and comprehension.
Caccappolo-van Vliet, Elise +2 more
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Abstract Atchan is a Kwa language spoken by approximately 150,000 people in and around Abidjan in southern Côte d’Ivoire. In this paper, I describe aspects of the phonology of Atchan, including its consonant and vowel inventory, syllable structure, patterns of nasalisation, and lexical and grammatical tone.
openaire +1 more source
Aspects of the phonology of Sukwa: an optimality theoretic analysis [PDF]
Phonological studies of Bantu languages have continued to be an area of investigation for many scholars over the years. These studies have discussed the language's sound patterns syllable structures, phonological processes and suprasegmental features and
Mtenje, Atikonda Akuzike
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Two problematic trends have dominated modern phonological theorizing: over-reliance on machinery of Universal Grammar, and reification of functional properties in grammar.
Dave Odden
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The Changing Role of Phonology in Reading Development
Processing of both a word’s orthography (its printed form) and phonology (its associated speech sounds) are critical for lexical identification during reading, both in beginning and skilled readers.
Sara V. Milledge, Hazel I. Blythe
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: Difficulties and errors in the pronunciation of Arabic phonology still often occur in the process of learning Arabic by non-Arab students it is due to lack of attention in teaching Arabic phonology by teachers and non-Arab students.
Tulus Musthofa, Rihanatul Fauziah
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Devising Yorùbá Terminology for Phonology Terms (from letter P to letter R)
This essay, which is part three (3) of the report on the formulation of Yorùbá phonology terms from their English counterparts, discusses English phonology terms for letters P, Q, and R and the Yorùbá counterparts, totaling ninety-one (91) terms numbered
Oyetayo A Bankale +2 more
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Lip-reading abilities in a subject with congenital prosopagnosia
Lip-reading abilities in a subject with congenital prosopagnosia. We present the case of an individual with congenital prosopagnosia or “face blindness”, a disorder where the ability to recognize faces is impaired.
J. Wathour +3 more
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Greek wh-Questions and the Phonology of Intonation [PDF]
The intonation of Greek wh-questions consists of a rise-fall followed by a low plateau and a final rise. Using acoustic data, we show (i) that the exact contour shape depends on the length of the question, and (ii) that the position of the first peak and
Ladd, D. Robert +6 more
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From L2 acquisition to L1 restructuring: phonotactics in perception and production
IntroductionResearch on first-language (L1) perceptual attrition indicates that second-language (L2) learners can acquire syllabic structures that are dispreferred in the L1 and that such acquisition can yield L1 phonotactic restructuring in phonetic and
Jennifer Cabrelli +5 more
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