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Measuring Speech Intelligibility and Hearing-Aid Benefit Using Everyday Conversational Sentences in Real-World Environments
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In: Front Neurosci (2022)
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Development of the Everyday Conversational Sentences in Noise test
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In: J Acoust Soc Am (2020)
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The Prosodic licensing of coda consonants in early speech : interactions with vowel length
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Abstract:
English has a word-minimality requirement that all open-class lexical items must contain at least two moras of structure, forming a bimoraic foot (Hayes, 1995).Thus, a word with either a long vowel, or a short vowel and a coda consonant, satisfies this requirement. This raises the question of when and how young children might learn this language-specific constraint, and if they would use coda consonants earlier and more reliably after short vowels compared to long vowels. To evaluate this possibility we conducted an elicited imitation experiment with 15 two-year-old Australian English-speaking children, using both perceptual and acoustic analysis. As predicted, the children produced codas more often when preceded by short vowels. The findings suggest that English-speaking two-year-olds are sensitive to language-specific lexical constraints, and are more likely to use coda consonants when prosodically required. ; 19 page(s)
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/1063698
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Monitoring alpha oscillations and pupil dilation across a performance-intensity function
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Monitoring Alpha Oscillations and Pupil Dilation across a Performance-Intensity Function
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The Role of contrast maintenance in the temporal structure of the rhyme
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The Syllabic status of final consonants in early speech : a case study
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Acoustic analysis of the speech of an Australian English-speaking child with hearing aids
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