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All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year AND OR AND NOT All fields Title Creator / Publisher Keyword Year Sort by creator [A → Z]' creator [Z → A]' publishing year ↑ (asc)' publishing year ↓ (desc)' title [A → Z]' title [Z → A]' Simple Search Hits 1 – 9 of 9 1 [In Press] Cross-clause planning in Nungon (Papua New Guinea) : eye-tracking evidence Sarvasy, Hannah (R19492); Morgan, Adam M.; Yu, Jenny (S33569). - : U.S., Springer New York, 2022 BASE Show details 2 Vocabulary structure affects word recognition : evidence from German listeners Yu, Jenny (R18499); Mailhammer, Robert (R16975); Cutler, Anne (R12329). - : U.S., International Speech Communications Association, 2020 Abstract: Lexical stress is realised similarly in English, German, and Dutch. On a suprasegmental level, stressed syllables tend to be longer and more acoustically salient than unstressed syllables; segmentally, vowels in unstressed syllables are often reduced. The frequency of unreduced unstressed syllables (where only the suprasegmental cues indicate lack of stress) however, differs across the languages. The present studies test whether listener behaviour is affected by these vocabulary differences, by investigating German listeners’ use of suprasegmental cues to lexical stress in German and English word recognition. In a forced-choice identification task, German listeners correctly assigned single-syllable fragments (e.g., Kon-) to one of two words differing in stress (KONto, konZEPT). Thus, German listeners can exploit suprasegmental information for identifying words. German listeners also performed above chance in a similar task in English (with, e.g., DIver, diVERT), i.e., their sensitivity to these cues also transferred to a nonnative language. An English listener group, in contrast, failed in the English fragment task. These findings mirror vocabulary patterns: German has more words with unreduced unstressed syllables than English does. Keyword: Dutch language; English language; German language; speech perception; word recognition; XXXXXX - Unknown URL: https://doi.org/10.21437/SpeechProsody.2020-97 http://hdl.handle.net/1959.7/uws:56083 BASE Hide details 3 The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ... Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019 BASE Show details 4 The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ... Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019 BASE Show details 5 KemberEtAl-SuppInfo-SecondRevision – Supplemental material for The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ... Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019 BASE Show details 6 KemberEtAl-SuppInfo-SecondRevision – Supplemental material for The Processing of Linguistic Prominence ... Kember, Heather; Jiyoun Choi; Yu, Jenny. - : SAGE Journals, 2019 BASE Show details 7 [In Press] The processing of linguistic prominence Kember, Heather (R18209); Choi, Jiyoun; Yu, Jenny (S33569). - : U.K., Sage Publications, 2019 BASE Show details 8 Truncation and compression in Southern German and Australian English Yu, Jenny (R18499); Zahner, Katharina. - : France, International Speech Communication Association, 2018 BASE Show details 9 Searching for importance : focus facilitates memory for words in English Kember, Heather (R18209); Choi, Jiyoun; Yu, Jenny (S33569). - : Canberra, A.C.T., Australasian Speech Science & Technology Association, 2016 BASE Show details

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