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Learning english syllabification rules

1998
This paper describes LE-SR (Learning English Syllabification Rules), the first machine learning program that learns English syllabification rules, i.e., rules that tell how to divide English words into syllables for pronunciation. LE-SR uses a unique knowledge representation called C-S-CL-SS which effectively generalizes English graphemes.
Jian Zhang, Howard J. Hamilton
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A connectionist account of French syllabification

Lingua, 1995
Abstract In this paper, we present a connectionist approach to phonology. We show that a process like syllabification, which in a symbolic framework is generally thought of as being the outcome of some kind of parsing by a dedicated algorithm, can be accounted for in a pure dynamic way.
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Flipping onsets to enhance syllabification

International Journal of Speech Technology, 2019
Two-year-old children who start learning to speak generally spell a polysyllabic word by flipping onsets of consecutive syllables. Sometimes they speak unclearly, hard to understand since the flipped onsets produce another word that has a much different meaning.
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Morphology and syllabification domains

Lingua, 1995
Abstract The morphological level that serves as a domain for syllabification rules is commonly seen as a parameter along which languages differ. An examination of syllabification at different levels of affixation in English, German, Dutch, and French narrows the relevant levels down to two, the word and the ‘morpheme’.
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Syllabification

2020
Scheer, Tobias, Zikova, Markéta
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