Results 221 to 230 of about 161,020 (352)
ABSTRACT A critical aspect of spoken language development is learning to categorize the sounds of the child's language(s). This process was thought to develop early during infancy to set the stage for the later development of higher‐level aspects of language (e.g., vocabulary, syntax).
Ethan Kutlu, Hyoju Kim, Bob McMurray
wiley +1 more source
Developing Associations to the Sounds of a Name
ABSTRACT Sound symbolism refers to associations between language sounds and certain perceptual or semantic properties. One well‐studied example is the maluma/takete effect, in which individuals tend to associate round‐sounding nonwords like maluma with round shapes, and spiky‐sounding nonwords like takete with spiky shapes.
Peggy Liaw +3 more
wiley +1 more source
From meaning to sound: how word learning shapes non-native speech perception. [PDF]
Tavares G, Ge Y, Correia S, Rebuschat P.
europepmc +1 more source
Policy Failure in the Lives of Young Disabled People: In Search of Good Transitions
ABSTRACT For many young disabled people, social policies have failed in their role to support transitions from childhood into the next stage of life. Across OECD countries, policy development has been fragmented, haphazard and limited in its scope. It is only relatively recently that governments have begun to engage with the specific needs and develop ...
Charlotte Pearson +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Delayed auditory feedback increases speech production variability in typically fluent adults but has the opposite effect in stuttering adults. [PDF]
Daliri A, Honda S, Max L.
europepmc +1 more source
Speech and Language Disorders Associated With 7q31 Deletions Implicating FOXP2
ABSTRACT Some 7q31 deletions encompass FOXP2, a gene long associated with speech and language disorders. Intragenic pathogenic FOXP2 variants cause FOXP2‐related speech and language disorder, which has been well characterized in the literature. Conversely, the phenotype associated with 7q31 deletions is neglected.
Lottie D. Morison +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Is rate-dependent perception affected by linguistic information about the intended syllable rate? [PDF]
Severijnen GGA, Bosker HR, McQueen JM.
europepmc +1 more source

