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III: Analyses and results for study 1: Estimating the effect of linguistic distance on vocabulary development
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Vocabulary of 2-year-olds learning English and an additional language: norms and effects of linguistic distance
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Vocabulary of 2-year-olds learning English and an additional language: Norms and effects of linguistic distance
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III: ANALYSES AND RESULTS FOR STUDY 1: ESTIMATING THE EFFECT OF LINGUISTIC DISTANCE ON VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT.
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Electrophysiological study of action-affordance priming between object names.
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Vocabulary of 2-Year-Olds Learning English and an Additional Language: Norms and Effects of Linguistic Distance
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Comparing phoneme frequency, age of acquisition, and loss in aphasia: Implications for phonological universals
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British English infants segment words only with exaggerated infant-directed speech stimuli
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In: Cognition, March 01, 2016 (2016)
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British English infants segment words only with exaggerated infant-directed speech stimuli.
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Differential processing of consonants and vowels in the auditory modality: A cross-linguistic study
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English-learning one- to two-year-olds do not show a consonant bias in word learning.
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Utterance-Final Lengthening Is Predictive of Infants' Discrimination of English Accents
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Syllable effects in a fragment-detection task in italian listeners.
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Parent or community: where do 20-month-olds exposed to two accents acquire their representation of words?
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Infants’ Discrimination of Familiar and Unfamiliar Accents in Speech
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Abstract:
This study investigates infants’ discrimination abilities for familiar and unfamiliar regional English accents. Using a variation of the head-turn preference procedure, 5-month-old infants demonstrated that they were able to distinguish between their own South-West English accent and an unfamiliar Welsh English accent. However, this distinction was not seen when two unfamiliar accents (Welsh English and Scottish English) were presented to the infants, indicating they had not acquired the general ability to distinguish between regional varieties, but only the distinction between their home accent and unfamiliar regional variations. This ability was also confirmed with 7-month-olds, challenging recent claims that infants lose their sensitivity to dialects at around that age. Taken together, our results argue in favor of an early sensitivity to the intonation system of languages, and to the early learning of accent-specific intonation and potentially segmental patterns. Implications for the development of accent normalization abilities are discussed.
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/9957 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1532-7078.2010.00050.x
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Lexical stress and phonetic processing in word learning in 20- to 24-month-old English-learning children
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Regional and foreign accent processing in English: can listeners adapt?
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