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Wilshire, Carolyn E. – Language and Speech, 1999
Two experiments explored the tongue-twister paradigm, which involves reciting a word string several times over at a fast rate, using a task variation that minimizes articulatory and mnemonic load. The task was found to elicit good rates of "pure" articulatory errors. Two features had a significant error-reducing effect: repeated…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Encoding (Psychology), Error Analysis (Language), Error Patterns
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Dehaene-Lambertz, G.; Houston, D. – Language and Speech, 1998
Assessed the amount of linguistic information needed by 2-year-old infants to recognize whether or not a sentence belongs to their native language. A cross-linguistic study of French and American 2-month-old infants was conducted, measuring the latency of the first ocular saccade toward a loudspeaker playing short French and English utterances.…
Descriptors: Auditory Stimuli, Contrastive Linguistics, English, Error Patterns