Results 21 to 30 of about 5,439 (267)
Lexical Stress and Linguistic Predictability Influence Proofreading Behavior [PDF]
There is extensive evidence that the segmental (i.e., phonemic) layer of phonology is routinely activated during reading, but little is known about whether phonological activation extends beyond phonemes to subsegmental layers (which include articulatory information, such as voicing) and suprasegmental layers (which include prosodic information, such ...
Harris, Lindsay N., 1979-- +1 more
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For about four decades, phonological theories have claimed that word stress assignment depends on the word’s syllabic structure complexity in relation to syllabic position. This study analyzes the syllabic structure implications for word stress in three
Amanda Post da Silveira
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Types of English Pronunciation Errors among Egyptian English Major Post-graduate Students [PDF]
This paper is conducted to identify and investigate English pronunciation errors among Egyptian English major post-graduate students at Faculty of Arts, Fayoum University.
نيفين جلال الدين
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Spectral balance as an acoustic correlate of linguistic stress
Although intensity has been reported as a reliable acoustical correlate of stress, it is generally considered a weak cue in the perception of linguistic stress. In natural speech stressed syllables are produced with more vocal effort. It is known that, if a speaker produces more vocal effort, higher frequencies increase more than lower frequencies.
Heuven, V.J. van, Sluijter, A.M.C.
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Acoustic correlates of linguistic stress and accent in Dutch and American English [PDF]
In the literature the same acoustic correlates of stress and accent have been established for Dutch and English, i.e. F0 movement, duration, intensity and vowel quality. A.M.C. Sluijter and V.J. Van Heuven (1996) showed that F0 movement and overall intensity in Dutch differentiate only between accented and non-accented syllables, rather than between ...
Sluijter, A.M.C., Heuven, V.J. van
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A matter of emphasis: Linguistic stress habits modulate serial recall [PDF]
Models of short-term memory for sequential information rely on item-level, feature-based descriptions to account for errors in serial recall. Transposition errors within alternating similar/dissimilar letter sequences derive from interactions between overlapping features.
Taylor, John C. +2 more
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PERCEPTION AND RECOGNITION OF CONCEPTS OF SPEECH ACTS IN VOCAL COMMUNICATION
Questions of conceptualization of notions are main in recognizing the meanings emerging in the communication process. All levels of the linguistic system are involved in the conceptualization of the surrounding world. In people's minds there are concepts
E. I. Grigoriev
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Computational intelligence in decision making [PDF]
In this preface we stress the relevance of the traditional collaboration between Engineering and any field of Mathematics in order to build intelligent decision-aid tools, as it is illustrated by the twelve papers contained in this Special Issue.
Macarena Espinilla +2 more
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Tears and cheers: A narrative inquiry of a doctoral student’s resilience in study abroad
The existing literature has revealed many issues related to Ph.D. students’ wellbeing, such as anxiety and stress, which are likely to cause Ph.D. student attrition or dropout. As one of the key coping strategies against psychological burnout, resilience
Xinxin Wu
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The role of teachers in the formation of healthy habits and skills of translating the epic genre [PDF]
The article examines the importance of teachers in the process of forming healthy habits and skills of translating the epic genre among students of linguistics.
Alieva Malika Alybekovna +4 more
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