Results 251 to 260 of about 58,914 (286)

Individual Differences in Accent Imitation. [PDF]

Open Mind (Camb)
Myers EB, Olson HE, Scapetis-Tycer J.
europepmc   +1 more source

Brain processes of loud speech and faking an accent as a window on motor speech planning/programming

Sanders B, Lancheros M, Bourqui M, Laganaro M.   +3 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The irrepressible influence of vocal stereotypes on trust. [PDF]

Q J Exp Psychol (Hove)
Torre I, White L, Goslin J, Knight S.
europepmc   +1 more source

Prosody matters: Preserved prominence marking strategies in people with Parkinson's disease independent of motor status. [PDF]

PLoS One
Thies T, Barbe MT, Mücke D.
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“Pitch” Accent in Alaryngeal Speech

Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2002
Highly proficient alaryngeal speakers are known to convey prosody successfully. The present study investigated whether alaryngeal speakers not selected on grounds of proficiency were able to convey pitch accent (a pitch accent is realized on the word that is in focus, cf. Bolinger, 1958).
Nooteboom, S.G., van Rossum, M.A., de Krom, G., Quené, H.   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Pitch accent timing in Chickasaw

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2005
This paper examines the temporal realization of pitch accents in Chickasaw, a Muskogean language of Oklahoma. Questions in Chickasaw have a Lat their right edge preceded by a H* pitch accent that docks on one of the final three syllables of the last word in the Intonational Phrase: on a final CVV, otherwise on a heavy (CVV or CVC) penult, otherwise on ...
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Learning the Japanese pitch accent

Australian Review of Applied Linguistics, 2000
Abstract Teaching and reference materials of Japanese frequently neglect the accentual features of words, and accentual distinctions have been claimed to carry a low functional load in the language. The aim of this article is to present evidence for the communicative importance of the pitch accent, and to provide a comprehensive ...
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Word Informativeness and Automatic Pitch Accent Modeling

1999
In intonational phonology and speech synthesis research, it has been suggested that the relative informativeness of a word can be used to predict pitch prominence. The more information conveyed by a word, the more likely it will be accented. But there are others who express doubts about such a correlation.
Pan, Shimei, McKeown, Kathleen
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Perception of Japanese Pitch Accent without F0

Phonetica, 2017
Abstract Phonological contrasts are typically encoded with multiple acoustic correlates to ensure efficient communication. Studies have shown that such phonetic redundancy is found not only in segmental contrasts, but also in suprasegmental contrasts such as tone.
openaire   +2 more sources

Perception of Japanese pitch accent: Examination of minimal accent pairs

The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 2006
Perception of Japanese pitch accent was examined using 20 bimoraic/disyllabic minimal accent pairs. A minimal accent pair refers to a pair of words that is identical except for their accent types. For example, /hana/ ‘‘flower’’ and /hana/ ‘‘nose’’ have the same phonemic sequence and the pitch pattern of low-high yet they differ in that ‘‘flower’’ has ...
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