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Katseff, Shira; Houde, John; Johnson, Keith – Language and Speech, 2012
Talkers are known to compensate only partially for experimentally-induced changes to their auditory feedback. In a typical experiment, talkers might hear their F1 feedback shifted higher (so that /[epsilon]/ sounds like /[ash]/, for example), and compensate by lowering F1 in their subsequent speech by about a quarter of that distance. Here, we…
Descriptors: Speech, Auditory Perception, Acoustics, Vowels
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Babel, Molly; Bulatov, Dasha – Language and Speech, 2012
Previous research has argued that fundamental frequency is a critical component of phonetic accommodation. We tested this hypothesis in an auditory naming task with two conditions. Participants in an Unfiltered Condition completed an auditory naming task with a single male model talker. A second group of participants was assigned to a Filtered…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Articulation (Speech), Phonetics, Acoustics
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Brunner, Jana; Hoole, Phil – Language and Speech, 2012
The German sibilant /esh/ is produced with a constriction in the postalveolar region and often with protruded lips. By covarying horizontal lip and tongue position speakers can keep a similar acoustic output even if the articulation varies. This study investigates whether during two weeks of adaptation to an artificial palate speakers covary these…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Feedback (Response), German, Morphemes
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Kaplan, Abby – Language and Speech, 2011
The phonological processes known as "lenition" have traditionally been explained as articulatory effort reduction. However, such a motivation for lenition has never been directly demonstrated; in addition, there are reasons to doubt the articulatory explanation.This paper focuses on a particular type of lenition (intervocalic…
Descriptors: Phonology, Classification, Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception
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Miller, Joanne L.; Mondini, Michele; Grosjean, Francois; Dommergues, Jean-Yves – Language and Speech, 2011
The current experiments examined how native Parisian French and native Swiss French listeners use vowel duration in perceiving the /[openo]/-/o/ contrast. In both Parisian and Swiss French /o/ is longer than /[openo]/, but the difference is relatively large in Swiss French and quite small in Parisian French. In Experiment 1 we found a parallel…
Descriptors: Speech Communication, Dialects, Vowels, Auditory Perception
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Der, Csilla Ilona; Marko, Alexandra – Language and Speech, 2010
This study is the first attempt at detecting formal and positional characteristics of single-word simple discourse markers in a spontaneous speech sample of Hungarian. In the first part of the research, theoretical claims made in the relevant literature were tested. The data did not confirm or only partially confirmed the claims that Hungarian…
Descriptors: Cues, Articulation (Speech), Discourse Analysis, Auditory Perception
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Neijt, Anneke; Schreuder, Robert – Language and Speech, 2007
Creating compound nouns is the most productive process of Dutch morphology, with an interesting pattern of form variation. For instance, "staat" "nation" simply combines with "kunde" "art" ("staatkunde" "political science, statesmanship"), but needs a linking element "s" or…
Descriptors: Syllables, Nouns, Language Processing, Indo European Languages
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Raphael, Lawrence J.; And Others – Language and Speech, 1980
Shows that vowel duration is a cue to voicing of syllable-final consonants. Notes that the effective duration of a vowel apparently extends over all parts of the acoustic signal, including the transitions reflecting the consequences of the coarticulation of vowel and consonant. (Author/RL)
Descriptors: Acoustic Phonetics, Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception, Consonants
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Ellis, Leonard; And Others – Language and Speech, 1971
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception, Context Clues, Cues
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MacNeilage, Peter F. – Language and Speech, 1971
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception, Cognitive Processes, Hearing (Physiology)
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Willis, Clodius – Language and Speech, 1971
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception, Dialects, Discrimination Learning
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Holloway, C. M. – Language and Speech, 1971
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception, Communication (Thought Transfer), Consonants
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Kreul, E. James – Language and Speech, 1971
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception, Discrimination Learning, Error Patterns
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Jaeger, Jeri J. – Language and Speech, 1980
Using standard classical conditioning and concept-formation paradigms, research showed that all phones of a phoneme were considered "the same" by linguistically naive speakers. Results also supported the notion of the phoneme as a unit that functions in speech perception. (RL)
Descriptors: Adults, Articulation (Speech), Auditory Perception, Higher Education
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Kim, Kong-On; Rudegeair, Robert E. – Language and Speech, 1979
Indicates that the direction of articulatory substitution for 13 consonants is identical to the direction of auditory perceptual substitution defined by shifts of phonological features. (Author/RL)
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Articulation Impairments, Auditory Perception, Consonants
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