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Intelligibility of first-language (L1) and second-language (L2) speech by switched-dominance Spanish-English bilinguals
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In: JASA Express Lett (2021)
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Early versus Extended Exposure in Speech Perception Learning: Evidence from Switched-Dominance Bilinguals
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In: Languages (Basel) (2020)
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Recognition of foreign-accented speech in noise: The interplay between talker intelligibility and linguistic structurea)
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In: J Acoust Soc Am (2020)
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Language-independent talker-specificity in first-language and second-language speech production by bilingual talkers: L1 speaking rate predicts L2 speaking rate
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Talker and background noise specificity in spoken word recognition memory
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In: Laboratory Phonology: Journal of the Association for Laboratory Phonology; Vol 8, No 1 (2017); 29 ; 1868-6354 (2017)
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Language-independent talker-specificity in first-language and second-language speech production by bilingual talkers: L1 speaking rate predicts L2 speaking rate
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French Speech Segmentation in Liaison Contexts by L1 and L2 Listeners
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In: Laboratory Phonology: Journal of the Association for Laboratory Phonology; Vol 7, No 1 (2016); 17 ; 1868-6354 (2016)
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The temporal dynamics of spoken word recognition in adverse listening conditions
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Enhancing speech learning by combining task practice with periods of stimulus exposure without practice
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Rate Variation as a Talker-specific Property in Bilingual Talkers
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In: Communication Sciences and Disorders Sarasota Manatee Campus Faculty Publications (2013)
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Masking release due to linguistic and phonetic dissimilarity between the target and masker speech
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Rate variation as a talker-specific property in bilingual talkers
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Linguistic contributions to speech-on-speech masking for native and non-native listeners: Language familiarity and semantic content
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Assistive listening devices drive neuroplasticity in children with dyslexia
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Language- and Talker-dependent Variation in Global Features of Native and Non-native Speech
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In: Communication Sciences and Disorders Sarasota Manatee Campus Faculty Publications (2011)
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Abstract:
We motivate and present a corpus of scripted and spontaneous speech in both the native and the non-native language of talkers from various language backgrounds. Using corpus recordings from 11 native English and 11 late Mandarin-English bilinguals we compared speech timing across native English, native Mandarin, and Mandarin-accented English. Findings showed similarities across native Mandarin and native English in speaking rate and in reduction of the number of acoustic relative to orthographic syllables. The two languages differed in silence-to-speech ratio and in the number of words between pauses, possibly reflecting phrase-level structural differences between English and Mandarin. Non-native English had a significantly slower speaking rate and lower rate of syllable reduction than both native English and native Mandarin. But, non-native English was similar to native English in terms of silence-to-speech ratio and was similar to native Mandarin in terms of words per pause. Finally, some talker-specificity in terms of (non)optimal speech timing appeared to transfer from native to non-native speech within the Mandarin-English bilinguals. These findings provide an empirical base for testing how language-dependent, structural features combine with general features of non-native speech production and with talker-dependent features in determining foreign-language speech production.
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Keyword:
bilingualism; cross-language; multi-lingual corpus; second-language; speech timing
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URL: https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/csd_facpub_sm/25 https://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/icphs-proceedings/ICPhS2011/OnlineProceedings/RegularSession/Bradlow/Bradlow.pdf
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Bidirectional clear speech perception benefit for native and high-proficiency non-native talkers and listeners: Intelligibility and accentednessa
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LANGUAGE- AND TALKER-DEPENDENT VARIATION IN GLOBAL FEATURES OF NATIVE AND NON-NATIVE SPEECH
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