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Stress, phrasing, and auxiliary contraction in English
Stress Phrasing Auxiliary Contraction
2015/6/11
Stress, phrasing, and auxiliary contraction in English.
Adapting to suprasegmental lexical stress errors in foreign-accented speech
suprasegmental lexical stress errors foreign-accented speech
2015/4/21
Can native listeners rapidly adapt to suprasegmental mispronunciations in foreign-accented speech? To address this question, an exposure-test paradigm was used to test whether Dutch listeners can impr...
When two newly-acquired words are one: New words differing in stress alone are not automatically represented differently
lexical stress spoken word recognition Italian
2015/4/10
Do listeners use lexical stress at an early stage in word
learning? Artificial-lexicon studies have shown that listeners
can learn new spoken words easily. These studies used nonwords differing in...
Early use of phonetic information in spoken word recognition: Lexical stress drives eye movements immediately
Spoken word recognition Lexical stress Eye tracking
2015/4/9
For optimal word recognition listeners should use all relevant acoustic information as soon as it comes available. Using printed-word eye tracking we investigated when during word processing Dutch lis...
Possible words and fixed stress in the segmentation of Slovak speech
Possible-word constraint Spoken-word recognition Segmentation Fixed stress Slovak
2015/4/8
The possible-word constraint (PWC; Norris, McQueen, Cutler, & Butterfield, 1997) has been proposed as a language-universal segmentation principle: Lexical candidates are disfavoured if the resulting s...
Lexical stress information modulates the time-course of spoken-word recognition
Lexical stress information modulates spoken-word recognition
2015/4/3
Segmental as well as suprasegmental information is used by Dutch listeners to recognize words. The time-course of the effect of suprasegmental stress information on spoken-word recognition was investi...
English word stress as produced by English and Dutch speakers: the role of segmental and suprasegmental differences
lexical stress production foreign-accent segmental suprasegmental English Dutch
2015/4/3
It has been claimed that Dutch listeners use suprasegmental cues (duration, spectral tilt) more than English listeners in distinguishing English word stress. We tested whether this asymmetry also hold...
Dutch listeners' use of suprasegmental cues to English stress
suprasegmental cues English stress
2015/3/30
Dutch listeners outperform native listeners in identifying syllable stress in English. This is because lexical stress is more useful in recognition of spoken words of Dutch than of English, so that Du...
Lexical Stress Modeling for Improved Speech Recognition of Spontaneous Telephone Speech in the JUPITER Domain
Improved Speech Recognition Spontaneous Telephone Speech
2015/3/11
Lexical Stress Modeling for Improved Speech Recognition of Spontaneous Telephone Speech in the JUPITER Domain.
温州大学外语学院语音学课件Lecture 4;Stress。
Processing of lexical stress cues by young children
Language development Phonological development Prosody Word recognition
2014/5/7
Although infants learn an impressive amount about their nativelanguage phonological system by the end of the first year of life,after the first year children still have much to learn about...
Optimality Theoretic Representation of Stress in Cairene Arabic
Cairene Arabic Primary Stress Optimality Theoretic Framework Constraints Hierarchy Cai-rene Arabic Spoken Data
2013/1/28
Stress pattern of Cairene Arabic (CA) has played a major role in the development of stress placement theory. Syllable weight plays a role, however, the weight to stress principle does not always apply...
Stress, Extrametricality and the Minimal Word in Seri
Stress Seri Minimal Word language isolate spoken
2009/8/4
Seri, a language isolate spoken in northwestern Mexico, regularly assigns stress to the
penultimate syllable of a root; affixes are not relevant for determining the placement of stress. A
heavy fi...
Many languages respect the generalization that some or all unstressed vowels are deleted. This generalization proves elusive in classic Optimality Theory, however. The source of the problem is classic...