Results 61 to 70 of about 2,467 (196)
Words and Scents: How Language Shapes and Skews Olfactory Processing
Abstract Research on language and olfaction presents a paradox. Language appears to support the formation of odor categories, yet it can also hinder odor recognition through verbal interference, highlighting that different olfactory processes get affected in distinct ways.
Norbert Vanek
wiley +1 more source
Novel stress phonotactics are learnable by English speakers: Novel tone phonotactics are not [PDF]
AbstractSpeech errors are sensitive to newly learned phonotactic constraints. For example, if speakers produce strings of syllables in which /f/ is an onset if the vowel is /æ/, but a coda if the vowel is /I/, their slips will respect that constraint after a period of sleep.
Bian, Yuan, Dell, Gary S
openaire +4 more sources
Inights on NIRS sensitivity from a cross-linguistic study on the emergence of phonological grammar
Each language has a unique set of phonemic categories and phonotactic rules which determine permissible sound sequences in that language. Behavioral research demonstrates that one’s native language shapes the perception of both sound categories and sound
Yasuyo eMinagawa-Kawai +9 more
doaj +1 more source
Host Call Frequency Drives Attractiveness to an Eavesdropping Micropredator
Acoustic sexual signals are vulnerable to interception by eavesdropping unintended receivers, and signals are thus influenced by interacting selection pressures. Frequencies of 0.5–1.4 kHz attracted frog‐biting midges (Corethrella spp.) and closely matched the lowest‐calling local frog species.
Timothy P. Cutajar +2 more
wiley +1 more source
When native Spanish speakers produce English words with initial [s]-consonant clusters (sC), they sometimes produce a prothetic vowel, e.g. stigma > estigma. This paper reports a production experiment on this phenomena, as well as computational modelling
Daland Robert, Norrmann-Vigil Ingrid
doaj +1 more source
A preliminary phonology of Brokpa
A preliminary synchronic analysis of Brokpa phonology finds eleven vowel phonemes, including two degrees of vowel length; 35 consonant phonemes; and three tonal values (level low, level high, and contour falling).
Damian Funk
doaj +1 more source
A cognitive linguistic approach to analysis and correction of orthographic errors
In this paper, we apply usage-based linguistic analysis to systematize the inventory of orthographic errors observed in the writing of non-native users of Russian.
Robert Reynolds +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Uptake and Evaluation of a Crosslinguistic Nonword Repetition Test in Clinical and Research Contexts
ABSTRACT Introduction The Crosslinguistic Nonword Repetition Test (CL‐NWR) was designed to accommodate the phonological diversity of human languages, providing a tool that may support the identification of Developmental Language Disorder (DLD) across different linguistic backgrounds. The test materials, including a PowerPoint game with recorded stimuli,
Kamila Polišenská, Shula Chiat
wiley +1 more source
Syllable structure and prosodic words in Early Old French
This paper presents a comprehensive analysis of the phonotactics of syllable rhymes based on all unique tokens in two Early Old French texts. Based on the data from this single, conservative variety, I develop Jacobs’ (1994) proposal that the Old French ...
Thomas M. Rainsford
doaj +1 more source
ABSTRACT Objective This study aimed to compare phonological awareness and verbal working memory skills, as measured by a nonword repetition task, in children with speech sound disorders (SSD) and typically developing peers. It also examined the relationship between these two cognitive‐linguistic abilities within each group.
Özlem Icoz, Esra Özcebe
wiley +1 more source

