Results 21 to 30 of about 2,056 (203)
Acoustic analysis of rhotics in coda position in five- to seven-year-old children
This article studies the acoustic production of Central Calatan rhotics in a group of 90 boys and girls aged 5 to 7 years, in medial and final coda. An acoustic description is given by analyzing the number and type of components, both of the closure and
Jordi Cicres, Sílvia Llach
doaj
Phonetic factors influencing /l/-rhoticisation in Greek [PDF]
This study investigates phonetic factors – vocalic/consonantal context, duration, stress - favouring rhotic perception of the lateral approximant in Greek.
Botinis, Antonis, Müller, Daniela
core +1 more source
The rhotics, due to their different realizations, have been the object of study in many sociolinguistic and dialectological studies (Aguilera (2008), Botassini (2009), Callou, Moraes e Leite (2013), Almeida e Kailer (2016), Maciel (2018), Maciel e ...
Dircel Aparecida Kailer +2 more
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The role of gesture delay in coda /r/ weakening: an articulatory, auditory and acoustic study [PDF]
The cross-linguistic tendency of coda consonants to weaken, vocalize, or be deleted is shown to have a phonetic basis, resulting from gesture reduction, or variation in gesture timing.
Lawson, Eleanor +2 more
core +3 more sources
This study examines if a listener’s exposure to nonrhotic dialects of English affects how they perceive rhoticity in words spoken in a Boston English accent. Listener judgments on the rhoticity of both nonce words and words in phrases were elicited through a 120-question survey.
openaire +2 more sources
Vowel prothesis before /r/ revisited: acoustics and typology
Vowel prothesis is a phonological process by which a vowel is inserted at the beginning of a word. Vowel prothesis before a rhotic is attested in a number of languages of the world and has been discussed by Hall (2011), where the instantiation of this ...
David Bolter
doaj +2 more sources
Not as you R: Adapting the French rhotic into Berber
This article examines the adaptation of the French rhotic in Berber. In loanwords borrowed from French, the uvular fricative is systematically interpreted as a coronal tap, despite the fact that Berber has phonemic /ʁ/ and /χ/.
Mohamed Lahrouchi
doaj +2 more sources
The paradox of Portuguese /Vr/-rhymes: Disentangling weight from length via structure-based sonority
The assumption that Portuguese stress is weight-sensitive is supported by strong arguments. However, oxytones ending with open syllables remain a major problem for this claim, unless vowels can be independently proved to be heavy without being long.
Joaquim Brandão de Carvalho
doaj +2 more sources
Insights from ultrasound : enhancing our understanding of clinical phonetics [PDF]
This is the editorial from the journal "Clinical Linguistics and Phonetics", from a Special Issue entitled "Insights from Ultrasound". \ud \ud The timing of this special issue was in part inspired by the 6th Ultrafest conference in Edinburgh in 2013, a ...
Cleland, Joanne +2 more
core +1 more source
The retroflex r of Brazilian Portuguese: theories of origin and a case study of language attitudes in Minas Gerais [PDF]
Some scholars have linked the emergence of retroflex rhotics in Brazilian Portuguese to language contact with indigenous peoples or the neutralization of posteriorized coda liquids.
Iiris Rennicke
doaj

