Results 241 to 250 of about 1,967 (283)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
1998
Abstract One of the first problems confronted by students of Armenian is the discrepancy between the orthography, which contains consonant clusters of as many as ten members, and the pronunciation, which displays relatively manageable clusters and any number of schwas, almost none of which are reflected in the orthography.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract One of the first problems confronted by students of Armenian is the discrepancy between the orthography, which contains consonant clusters of as many as ten members, and the pronunciation, which displays relatively manageable clusters and any number of schwas, almost none of which are reflected in the orthography.
openaire +1 more source
2007
Abstract Linear B signs denote a vowel (V) or consonant + vowel (CV). In a very few cases a sign denotes two consonants followed by a vowel (CCV), but in general consonant clusters have to be written either by inserting extra vowels, or by omitting consonants: Most syllables of the pattern CCV have to be written ...
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Linear B signs denote a vowel (V) or consonant + vowel (CV). In a very few cases a sign denotes two consonants followed by a vowel (CCV), but in general consonant clusters have to be written either by inserting extra vowels, or by omitting consonants: Most syllables of the pattern CCV have to be written ...
openaire +1 more source
On european Portuguese automatic syllabification
Interspeech 2005, 2005This paper presents three methods for dividing European Portuguese (EP) words into syllables, two of them handling graphemes as input, the other processing phone sequences. All three try to incorporate linguistic knowledge about EP syllable structure, but in different degrees.
Catarina Oliveira +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
A Syllabification Algorithm for Spanish
2004This paper presents an algorithm for dividing Spanish words into syllables. This algorithm is based on grammatical rules which were translated into a simple algorithm, easy to implement and with low computational cost. Experimental results in an evaluation text corpus show an overall error rate of 1.6%.
openaire +1 more source
Reduplication and syllabification in Ilokano
Lingua, 1989Abstract This article presents an analysis of the productive morphophonemic phenomena in a dialect of Ilokano (N. Philippines). The analysis bears on three theoretical points. First, we argue that the rules creating well-formed syllable structure, hence syllabification itself, must apply cyclically.
Bruce Hayes, May Abad
openaire +1 more source
Learning English syllabification for words
1997This paper presents the LE-SR (Learning English Syllabification Rules learning system, which learns English syllabification rules using a symbolic pattern recognition approach. LE-SR was tested on NTC2, a 20,000 English word pronouncing dictionary. The ten-fold accuracy ranged from 94.55% to 96.05% for words and 96.81% to 97.71% for syllables.
Jian Zhang, Howard J. Hamilton
openaire +2 more sources
2006
We explore general strategies for finite-state syllabification and describe a specific implementation of a wide-coverage syllabifier for English, as well as outline methods to implement differing ideas encountered in the phonological literature about the English syllable.
openaire +1 more source
We explore general strategies for finite-state syllabification and describe a specific implementation of a wide-coverage syllabifier for English, as well as outline methods to implement differing ideas encountered in the phonological literature about the English syllable.
openaire +1 more source
International Journal of American Linguistics, 1956
1. The description of phoneme disribution is variously handled in recent studies, some using the word, others the contour, still others the syllable as their unit.' The growing importance of distribution as a part of linguistic description makes it of interest to examine this problem more closely.
openaire +1 more source
1. The description of phoneme disribution is variously handled in recent studies, some using the word, others the contour, still others the syllable as their unit.' The growing importance of distribution as a part of linguistic description makes it of interest to examine this problem more closely.
openaire +1 more source
2000
Abstract This chapter consists of three main sections. In Section 8.2 the relationship between Mora Insertion. the rule responsible for expanding light, stressed syllables, and the cyclic derivation of complex words, wil1 be discussed.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract This chapter consists of three main sections. In Section 8.2 the relationship between Mora Insertion. the rule responsible for expanding light, stressed syllables, and the cyclic derivation of complex words, wil1 be discussed.
openaire +1 more source
Recurrent neural networks for syllabification
Speech Communication, 1993Abstract An important procedure in many prosodic analysis systems is locating syllables. The location of syllables is used in the identification of stress and of pitch accents, which in turn form the basis for the analysis of rhythm and intonation. This paper presents a novel syllabification system utilising recurrent neural networks which operates ...
openaire +1 more source