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Perception of Vowels Following Obstruents by Native English Speakers and Native Japanese Speakers
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片山 圭巳. - : 熊本大学大学院人文社会科学研究部(文学系), 2022
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| 2 |
On Interdental Fricatives in the First-Layer Dialects of Maghrebi Arabic
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In: ISSN: 1876-6633 ; Brill's Journal of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03465827 ; Brill's Journal of Afroasiatic Languages and Linguistics, Brill, 2021 ; https://brill.com/view/journals/aall/13/2/article-p288_5.xml (2021)
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| 3 |
Regional differences in the evolution of the merger of /ʃ/ and /ç/ in Luxembourgish ...
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| 4 |
An acoustic analysis of Greek fricatives and vowels produced by adults and children ...
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| 5 |
Variabilitat en la realització del contrast en les sibilants sordes del català i del romanés ; Variation in the realization of Catalan and Romanian voiceless sibilant contrast
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In: Caplletra. Revista Internacional de Filologia.; Caplletra 71 (tardor 2021); 95-120 ; Caplletra. Revista Internacional de Filologia; Caplletra 71 (tardor 2021); 95-120 ; 2386-7159 ; 0214-8188 (2021)
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| 6 |
Phonological variation in German Learner English
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Sönning, Lukas. - : Otto-Friedrich-Universität, 2021. : Bamberg, 2021. : "040000", 2021
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| 7 |
THE DIRECTIONALITY OF THE VOICING ALTERNATION IN TIBETAN
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In: Journal of the Southeast Asian Linguistics Society, Vol 14, Iss 1, Pp 32-38 (2021) (2021)
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| 8 |
Bisexuality and /s/ production
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In: Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of America; Vol 6, No 1 (2021): Proceedings of the Linguistic Society of America; 69–81 ; 2473-8689 (2021)
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| 9 |
Phonology and phonetics of laryngeal sounds in Chicontepec Nahuatl
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| 10 |
Merci·chh, entendu·chh : variation phonétique ancienne ou émergence d’une proto-particule en voie de stabilisation ?
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In: Le Français innovant ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02505343 ; Federica Diémoz, Gaétane Dostie, Pascale Habermann, Florence Lefeuvre. Le Français innovant, 130, pp. 291-308, 2020, Sciences pour la Communication, 978-3-0343-4143-1 (2020)
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| 11 |
Acoustic Properties of Strident Fricatives at the Edges: Implications for Consonant Discrimination
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In: Interspeech 2020 ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-03016549 ; Interspeech 2020, 2020, Shanghai, Chine, France. pp.636-640, ⟨10.21437/interspeech.2020-2913⟩ (2020)
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| 12 |
Natural explanations for the history of word-final dental fricatives in English
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| 13 |
Perceptual assimilation of English dental fricatives by native speakers of European French
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In: Proceedings of the 19th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences, Melbourne, Australia 2019 ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02494288 ; S. Calhoun, P. Escudero, M. Tabain, & P. Warren. Proceedings of the 19th International Congress of Phonetic Sciences, Melbourne, Australia 2019, Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association Inc., pp. 2580-2584, 2019 (2019)
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| 14 |
The distribution and acoustic properties of fricatives in Light Warlpiri ...
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| 15 |
An EPG analysis of the articulatory patterns in Down Syndrome: a case study ...
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| 17 |
Perceptual assimilation of English dental fricatives by native speakers of European French
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| 18 |
Acoustics and Perception of Clear Fricatives
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Abstract:
Everyday observation indicates that speakers can naturally and spontaneously adopt a speaking style that allows them to be understood more easily when confronted with difficult communicative situations. Previous studies have demonstrated that the resulting speaking style, known as clear speech, is more intelligible than casual, conversational speech for a variety of listener populations. However, few studies have examined the acoustic properties of clearly produced fricatives in detail. In addition, it is unknown whether clear speech improves the intelligibility of fricative consonants, or how its effects on fricative perception might differ depending on listener population. Since fricatives are the cause of a large number of recognition errors both for normal-hearing listeners in adverse conditions and for hearing-impaired listeners, it is of interest to explore these issues in detail focusing on fricatives. The current study attempts to characterize the type and magnitude of adaptations in the clear production of English fricatives and determine whether clear speech enhances fricative intelligibility for normal-hearing listeners and listeners with simulated impairment. In an acoustic experiment (Experiment I), ten female and ten male talkers produced nonsense syllables containing the fricatives /f, θ, s, [special characters omitted], v, δ, z, and [y]/ in VCV contexts, in both a conversational style and a clear style that was elicited by means of simulated recognition errors in feedback received from an interactive computer program. Acoustic measurements were taken for spectral, amplitudinal, and temporal properties known to influence fricative recognition. Results illustrate that (1) there were consistent overall clear speech effects, several of which (consonant duration, spectral peak location, spectral moments) were consistent with previous findings and a few (notably consonant-to-vowel intensity ratio) which were not, (2) 'contrastive' differences related to acoustic inventory and eliciting prompts were observed in key comparisons, and (3) talkers differed widely in the types and magnitude of acoustic modifications. Two perception experiments using these same productions as stimuli (Experiments II and III) were conducted to address three major questions: (1) whether clearly produced fricatives are more intelligible than conversational fricatives, (2) what specific acoustic modifications are related to clear speech intelligibility advantages, and (3) how sloping, recruiting hearing impairment interacts with clear speech strategies. Both perception experiments used an adaptive procedure to estimate the signal to (multi-talker babble) noise ratio (SNR) threshold at which minimal pair fricative categorizations could be made with 75% accuracy. Data from fourteen normal-hearing listeners (Experiment II) and fourteen listeners with simulated sloping elevated thresholds and loudness recruitment (Experiment III) indicate that clear fricatives were more intelligible overall for both listener groups. However, for listeners with simulated hearing impairment, a reliable clear speech intelligibility advantage was not found for non-sibilant pairs. Correlation analyses comparing acoustic and perceptual style-related differences across the 20 speakers encountered in the experiments indicated that a shift of energy concentration toward higher frequency regions and greater source strength was a primary contributor to the "clear fricative effect" for normal-hearing listeners but not for listeners with simulated loss, for whom information in higher frequency regions was less audible.
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Keyword:
Acoustics; Clear speech; Conversational speech; Fricatives; Language; Literature and linguistics
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1808/29451
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| 19 |
Strengthening, Weakening and Variability: The Articulatory Correlates of Hypo- and Hyper-articulation in the Production of English Dental Fricatives
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In: Melguy, Yevgeniy. (2018). Strengthening, Weakening and Variability: The Articulatory Correlates of Hypo- and Hyper-articulation in the Production of English Dental Fricatives. UC Berkeley Phonology Lab Annual Reports, 14(1). Retrieved from: http://www.escholarship.org/uc/item/1hw2719n (2018)
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| 20 |
Impact of fluency and segmental categorization in L2: the case of French final fricatives uttered by German speakers
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In: Speech Prosody 2018 ; https://hal.inria.fr/hal-01926657 ; Speech Prosody 2018, Jun 2018, Poznan, Poland. ⟨10.21437/speechprosody.2018-189⟩ (2018)
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