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Orthographic vs. phonologic syllables in handwriting production
Cognition, 2009 International audienceFrench children program the words they write syllable by syllable. We examined whether the syllable the children use to segment words is determined phonologically (i.e., is derived from speech production processes) or ...
Eric Lambert, Michel Fayol
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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
, 2016
Cuckoos Cuculus canorus produce calls that consist of a repeated but variable number of syllables that has given name to the species and the family. Here we tested the hypothesis that cuckoo calls are reliable indicators of environmental and individual ...
A. Møller +3 more
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Cuckoos Cuculus canorus produce calls that consist of a repeated but variable number of syllables that has given name to the species and the family. Here we tested the hypothesis that cuckoo calls are reliable indicators of environmental and individual ...
A. Møller +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
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 ...
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Korku Syllables and Syllable Stress
2015KORKU SYLLABLES AND SYLLABLE STRESS.
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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.
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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