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Showing 1,291 to 1,305 of 1,827 results Save | Export
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Pell, Marc D.; Cheang, Henry S.; Leonard, Carol L. – Brain and Language, 2006
An expressive disturbance of speech prosody has long been associated with idiopathic Parkinson's disease (PD), but little is known about the impact of dysprosody on vocal-prosodic communication from the perspective of "listeners." Recordings of healthy adults ("n" = 12) and adults with mild to moderate PD ("n" = 21) were elicited in four speech…
Descriptors: Suprasegmentals, Adults, Neurological Impairments, Articulation (Speech)
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Demuth, Katherine; Culbertson, Jennifer; Alter, Jennifer – Language and Speech, 2006
Many languages exhibit constraints on prosodic words, where lexical items must be composed of at least two moras of structure, or a binary foot. Demuth and Fee (1995) proposed that children demonstrate early sensitivity to word-minimality effects, exhibiting a period of vowel lengthening or vowel epenthesis if coda consonants cannot be produced.…
Descriptors: Speech, Syllables, Oral Language, Longitudinal Studies
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Vigario, Marina; Freitas, Maria Joao; Frota, Sonia – Language and Speech, 2006
This paper investigates the acquisition of prosodic words in European Portuguese (EP) through analysis of grammatical and statistical properties of the target language and child speech. The analysis of grammatical properties shows that there are solid cues to the prosodic word (PW) in EP, and the presence of early word-based phonology in child…
Descriptors: Grammar, Language Acquisition, Portuguese, Suprasegmentals
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Wang, A. Ting; Lee, Susan S.; Sigman, Marian; Dapretto, Mirella – Brain, 2006
While individuals with autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are typically impaired in interpreting the communicative intent of others, little is known about the neural bases of higher-level pragmatic impairments. Here, we used functional MRI (fMRI) to examine the neural circuitry underlying deficits in understanding irony in high-functioning children…
Descriptors: Children, Autism, Pervasive Developmental Disorders, Comprehension
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Watson, Peter J.; Hughes, Deanna – Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2006
This investigation was motivated by observations that when persons with dysarthria increase loudness their speech improves. Some studies have indicated that this improvement may be related to an increase of prosodic variation. Studies have reported an increase of fundamental frequency (F0) variation with increased loudness, but there has been no…
Descriptors: Acoustics, Suprasegmentals, Speech Impairments, Articulation (Speech)
Martins-Baltar, M. – Revue de Phonetique Appliquee, 1974
This article discusses the relationship between intonation and enunciation. The premise is that intonation performs in dependent sentences what allocution and modality perform in independent sentences. (Text is in French.) (AM)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Intonation, Pronunciation, Sentence Structure
Cruttenden, Alan – 1982
The evidence on the acquisition of intonation by children is reviewed. Reports on the early use of pitch contours fall into two categories, imitational and differential intonation. While imitational intonation is based on mimicry of adults, differential intonation involves the acquisition of two or three tunes that contrast in meaning from an…
Descriptors: Child Language, Intonation, Language Acquisition, Oral Language
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Anisman, Paul H. – Bilingual Review, 1975
The research described here confirmed the hypothesis that for each variable, the Hispanic variant is realized in higher percentages in syllable-timed utterances and that the non-Hispanic variant is realized in higher percentages in stress-timed utterances. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Language Variation, Nonstandard Dialects, Phonology, Puerto Ricans
Goldenberg, Yves – Revue Roumaine de Linguistique, 1974
Available from Rompresfilatelia, PO Box 2001, 29 Calea Victoriei, Bucarest, Rumania.
Descriptors: Arabic, Morphemes, Morphology (Languages), Morphophonemics
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Feldstein, Ronald F. – Glossa, 1975
Because of neo-acute stress--or transferred acute stress--long vowel prosody in West Slavic had a special evolution. Two kinds of long vowel evolution are examined. The nature of transitionality across Slavic territory from tonal opposition to distinctive stress placement is pointed out. (SC)
Descriptors: Czech, Diachronic Linguistics, Morphology (Languages), Phonology
Kashoki, Mubanga E. – 1968
The present study is a pilot phonemic analysis which attempts primarily to establish an inventory of phonemic contrasts in Bemba. Also referred to as Chibemba, the term Bemba is used to cover several regional variants of the language. (The variant examined in this study is known as "Central Bemba," spoken in the Kasama District and contiguous…
Descriptors: Bemba, Language Research, Phonemes, Phonemic Alphabets
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Bennett, T. J. A. – English Language Teaching Journal, 1976
The behavior of the "It's...who..." type of construction and its relation to defining and non-defining relative clauses is examined. Reference is made particularly to suprasegmental features. Parallels are drawn to French relative constructions. (SCC)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), French, Language Instruction, Sentence Structure
Contreras Jurado, Antonio – Yelmo, 1975
Considers the effects of the loss of the plural morpheme 's' in the Spanish dialect known as oriental Andalusian. The openness of the final vowels is now considered the plural marker but this seems to be only a transitory replacement for the missing plural. (Text is in Spanish.) (TL)
Descriptors: Dialect Studies, Morphemes, Morphology (Languages), Morphophonemics
Criado de Val, Manuel – Yelmo, 1975
Discusses the esthetic ideas of Henri Bergson with particular emphasis on his thoughts about "intuition" in art and the importance of the prosodic features of literary style. The prosodic quality parallels or reproduces the rhythm of the thoughts being expressed. (Text is in Spanish.) (TL)
Descriptors: Art Expression, Language Patterns, Language Rhythm, Literary Devices
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Hooper, Joan B.; Terrell, Tracy – Glossa, 1976
Presents an analysis of Spanish stress based on natural generative theory that places strong constraints on phonological abstractness. This analysis takes Spanish stress to be morphologically determined in relation to the stem of the word. (Author/RM)
Descriptors: Generative Grammar, Generative Phonology, Linguistic Theory, Morphology (Languages)
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