Results 101 to 110 of about 7,465 (224)
Arabic phonotactics significantly differ from English phonotactics in that they usually follow a framework that forbids the presence of consonant clusters in syllabic onsets.
Abdel Rahman Mitib Altakhaineh +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Maltese as a merger of two worlds: A cross-language approach to phonotactic classification. [PDF]
Nieder J, Tomaschek F.
europepmc +1 more source
Assessing the size of non-Māori-speakers' active Māori lexicon. [PDF]
Oh YM, Todd S, Beckner C, Hay J, King J.
europepmc +1 more source
PHACTS about activation-based word similarity effects [PDF]
International audienceEnglish phonotactic learning is modeled by means of the PHACTS algorithm, a topo- logical neuronal receptive field implement- ing a phonotactic activation function aimed at capturing both local (i.e., phonemic) and global (i.e ...
Calderone, Basilio, Celata, Chiara
core +1 more source
Speech Segmentation and Cross-Situational Word Learning in Parallel. [PDF]
Dal Ben R +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
(Un)markedness of trills : the case of Slavic r-palatalisation [PDF]
This paper evaluates trills [r] and their palatalized counterparts [rj] from the point of view of markedness. It is argued that [r]s are unmarked sounds in comparison to [rj]s which follows from the examination of the following parameters: (a) frequency ...
Zygis, Marzena
core
Combining statistics: the role of phonotactics on cross-situational word learning. [PDF]
Dal Ben R, Souza DH, Hay JF.
europepmc +1 more source
Rhythm Class Perception by Expert Phoneticians [PDF]
This paper contributes to the recent debate in linguistic-phonetic rhythm research dominated by the idea of a perceptual dichotomy involving “syllable-timed” and “stress-timed” rhythm classes. Some previous studies have shown that it is difficult both to
Rathcke, Tamara, Smith, Rachel
core
Quantitative analysis of the syllable in the Czech lexicon
The paper provides a quantitative analysis of the syllable in contemporary Czech in a corpus of 146,703 syllables contained in Czech words recorded in Slovník spisovné češtiny.
Aleš Bičan
doaj
Correspondence of Consonant Clustering with Particular Vowels in German Dialects
Recent work found a correspondence between consonant clustering probability in monosyllabic lexemes and the three vowel types, short and long monophthong and diphthong, in German dialects. Furthermore, that correspondence was found to be bound to a North–
Samantha Link
doaj +1 more source

