Results 201 to 210 of about 21,534 (257)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Syllable frequency and syllable structure in apraxia of speech
Brain and Language, 2004Recent accounts of the pathomechanism underlying apraxia of speech (AOS) were based on the speech production model of Levelt, Roelofs, and Meyer, and Meyer (1999)1999. The apraxic impairment was localized to the phonetic encoding level where the model postulates a mental store of motor programs for high-frequency syllables. Varley and Whiteside (2001a)
Íngrid Aichert
exaly +3 more sources
To Syllable or Not to Syllable
Music Supervisors' Journal, 1932THIS question seems to be with us again. It rises every so often in the Public School Music world. This time it is in a very mild form compared to some of its previous incarnations --probably because vocal music reading has been largely displaced by appreciation, "free singing," creative music, eurythmics, and other alibis and defensive psychologies ...
openaire +1 more source
1994
Abstract The child’s earliest vocalizations consist of vowel-like sounds; consonant like sounds appear from about two months of age. Consonants and vowels begin to combine into appropriately timed syllable-like sequences around seven months (Oller 1980); it has been suggested that in the earliest stage there is no neuromuscular activity ...
A M Devine, Laurence D Stephens
openaire +1 more source
Abstract The child’s earliest vocalizations consist of vowel-like sounds; consonant like sounds appear from about two months of age. Consonants and vowels begin to combine into appropriately timed syllable-like sequences around seven months (Oller 1980); it has been suggested that in the earliest stage there is no neuromuscular activity ...
A M Devine, Laurence D Stephens
openaire +1 more source
Korku Syllables and Syllable Stress
2015KORKU SYLLABLES AND SYLLABLE STRESS.
openaire +1 more source
1999
Part 1 General issues: theories of the syllable, Harry van der Hulst, Nancy A. Ritter morpheme structure constraints and the phonotactics of Dutch, Geert Booij syllables in Danish, Hans Basboll the syllable in Hindi, Manjari Ohala. Part 2 Government phonology: head-driven phonology, Harry van der Hulst, Nancy A.
openaire +1 more source
Part 1 General issues: theories of the syllable, Harry van der Hulst, Nancy A. Ritter morpheme structure constraints and the phonotactics of Dutch, Geert Booij syllables in Danish, Hans Basboll the syllable in Hindi, Manjari Ohala. Part 2 Government phonology: head-driven phonology, Harry van der Hulst, Nancy A.
openaire +1 more source
Syllable recognition using syllable-segment statistics and syllable-based HMM
7th International Conference on Spoken Language Processing (ICSLP 2002), 2002Nobutoshi Takahashi, Seiichi Nakagawa
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Linguistics, 1969
Kohler (1966a, 1966b: 346–348) asks whether the syllable is a phonological universal, and concludes negatively.1The way to support such a conclusion is not difficult to imagine: the sort of specific objections to the syllable which Kohler raises would, if well-founded, be sufficient to prove his case.
openaire +1 more source
Kohler (1966a, 1966b: 346–348) asks whether the syllable is a phonological universal, and concludes negatively.1The way to support such a conclusion is not difficult to imagine: the sort of specific objections to the syllable which Kohler raises would, if well-founded, be sufficient to prove his case.
openaire +1 more source
2007
Abstract Syllable boundaries in Chinese are mostly unambiguous, regardless of the dialect. The majority of Chinese words are monosyllabic. The maximal size of a syllable in SC is either CGVV or CGVC, where C is a consonant, G a glide, and VV either a long vowel or a diphthong.
openaire +1 more source
Abstract Syllable boundaries in Chinese are mostly unambiguous, regardless of the dialect. The majority of Chinese words are monosyllabic. The maximal size of a syllable in SC is either CGVV or CGVC, where C is a consonant, G a glide, and VV either a long vowel or a diphthong.
openaire +1 more source