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Coarticulation across morpheme boundaries: An ultrasound study of past-tense inflection in Scottish English
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Sound change and social meaning: the perception and production of phonetic change in York, Northern England
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Stress shift in English rhythm rule environments: effects of prosodic boundary strength and stress clash types
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Dynamic Dialects: an articulatory web resource for the study of accents [website]
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Seeing Speech: an articulatory web resource for the study of phonetics [website]
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Morphological effects on pronunciation
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Abstract:
Converging, albeit inconsistent, empirical evidence suggests that the morphological structure of a word influences its pronunciation. We investigated this issue using Ultrasound Tongue Imaging in the context of an experimental cognitive psychology paradigm. Scottish speakers were trained on apparently homophonous monomorphemic and bimorphemic novel words (e.g. zord, zorred), and tested on speech production tasks. Monomorphemic items were realised acoustically with shorter durations than bimorphemic items; however, this difference was not statistically significant. Progressive coarticulatory effects were also observed in the monomorphemic condition for some speakers. A dynamic analysis of the articulatory data revealed that the observed differences in the pronunciations of the two types of items could be due to factors other than morphological structure. Our results, albeit inconclusive, make a significant contribution to the literature in this research domain insofar as the presence or absence of morphological effects on pronunciation has important implications for extant theories of speech production. ; https://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/icphs/icphs2015 ; casl ; pub ; 3961 ; pub ; 816
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Keyword:
Acoustics; Kinematics; Morphology; Ultrasound; Word Learning Paradigm
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URL: https://eresearch.qmu.ac.uk/handle/20.500.12289/3961 https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12289/3961 https://www.internationalphoneticassociation.org/icphs-proceedings/ICPhS2015/Papers/ICPHS0816.pdf
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Phonemic Categorization and Phonotactic Repair as Parallel Sublexical Processes ; Evidence from Coarticulation Sensitivity
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Phonemic categorization and phonotactic repair as parallel sublexical processes : evidence from coarticulation sensitivity
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Shared cross-modal associations and the emergence of the lexicon
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Prosodic constituent structure and anticipatory pharyngealisation in Libyan Arabic
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Counteracting age related effects in L2 acquisition : training to distinguish between French vowels
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Recording speech articulation in dialogue: Evaluating a synchronized double Electromagnetic Articulography setup
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Investigation of factors behind foreign accent in the L2 acquisition of Japanese lexical pitch accent by adult English speakers
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