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Shosted, Ryan; Hualde, Jose Ignacio; Scarpace, Daniel – Language and Speech, 2012
Are palatal consonants articulated by multiple tongue gestures (coronal and dorsal) or by a single gesture that brings the tongue into contact with the palate at several places of articulation? The lenition of palatal consonants (resulting in approximants) has been presented as evidence that palatals are simple, not complex: When reduced, they do…
Descriptors: Evidence, Portuguese, Articulation (Speech), Language Variation
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
Dialect Effects in Speech Perception: The Role of Vowel Duration in Parisian French and Swiss French
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
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
Campbell, Fiona; Gick, Bryan; Wilson, Ian; Vatikiotis-Bateson, Eric – Language and Speech, 2010
Systematic syllable-based variation has been observed in the relative spatial and temporal properties of supralaryngeal gestures in a number of complex segments. Generally, more anterior gestures tend to appear at syllable peripheries while less anterior gestures occur closer to syllable peaks. Because previous studies compared only two gestures,…
Descriptors: Syllables, Speech Communication, North American English, Language Variation
Hamann, Silke; Fuchs, Susanne – Language and Speech, 2010
The present article illustrates that the specific articulatory requirements for voiced alveolar or dental stops can cause tongue tip retraction and tongue mid lowering and thus retroflexion of voiced front coronals. This retroflexion is shown to have occurred diachronically in the three typologically unrelated languages Dhao (Malayo-Polynesian),…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Dentistry, German, Phonology

Elbert, Mary; McReynolds, Lieja V. – Language and Speech, 1985
Describes a study that examined the organization inherent in children's misarticulations of final consonant sounds. Specifically, it inquired whether, when children with final stop and fricative omissions are taught to produce either stops or fricatives in word-final positions, generalization occurs to untaught items or only to taught items.…
Descriptors: Articulation (Speech), Child Language, Consonants, Language Research

Scully, Celia – Language and Speech, 1971
Descriptors: Acoustics, Air Flow, Articulation (Speech), Consonants

Nober, E. Harris; Seymour, Harry N. – Language and Speech, 1979
Black children and White children were equally intelligible to Black adult listeners, while White adult listeners found White children significantly more intelligible than Black children. Noise deteriorated word discrimination scores of the Black and White listeners differently. (Author/RL)
Descriptors: Acoustical Environment, Adults, Articulation (Speech), Black Youth
Larson-Hall, Jenifer – Language and Speech, 2006
This study tested the issue of whether extended length of residence (LOR) in adulthood can provide sufficient input to overcome age effects. The study replicates Flege, Takagi, and Mann (1995), which found that 10 out of 12 Japanese learners of English with extensive residence (12 years or more) produced liquids as accurately as native speakers of…
Descriptors: Sentences, Age, Second Languages, Native Speakers