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Maternal Depression Affects Infants’ Lexical Processing Abilities in the Second Year of Life
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In: Brain Sci (2020)
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Five-Year-olds' Acoustic Realization of Mandarin Tone Sandhi and Lexical Tones in Context Are Not Yet Fully Adult-Like
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Two-year-olds’ sensitivity to inflectional plural morphology : allomorphic effects
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Acoustic realization of Mandarin neutral tone and tone sandhi in infant-directed speech and Lombard speech
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The iPad as a Research Tool for the Understanding of English Plurals by English, Chinese, and Other L1 Speaking 3- and 4-Year-Olds
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Universality and language-specific experience in the perception of lexical tone and pitch
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Perceptual assimilation of lexical tone : the roles of language experience and visual information
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Universality and language-specific experience in the perception of lexical tone and pitch
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Burnham, Denis K. (R7357); Kasisopa, Benjawan (R17619); Reid, Amanda (R16657); Luksaneeyanawin, Sudaporn; Lacerda, Francisco; Attina, Virginie (R14534); Xu Rattanasone, Nan; Schwarz, Iris-Corinna; Webster, Diane. - : U.K., Cambridge University Press, 2015
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Abstract:
Two experiments focus on Thai tone perception by native speakers of tone languages (Thai, Cantonese, and Mandarin), a pitch–accent (Swedish), and a nontonal (English) language. In Experiment 1, there was better auditory-only and auditory-visual discrimination by tone and pitch–accent language speakers than by nontone language speakers. Conversely and counterintuitively, there was better visual-only discrimination by nontone language speakers than tone and pitch-accent language speakers. Nevertheless, visual augmentation of auditory tone perception in noise was evident for all five language groups. In Experiment 2, involving discrimination in three fundamental frequency equivalent auditory contexts, tone and pitch-accent language participants showed equivalent discrimination for normal Thai speech, filtered speech, and violin sounds. In contrast, nontone language listeners had significantly better discrimination for violin sounds than filtered speech and in turn speech. Together the results show that tone perception is determined by both auditory and visual information, by acoustic and linguistic contexts, and by universal and experiential factors.
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Keyword:
intonation (phonetics); speech perception; Thai language; tone (phonetics); XXXXXX - Unknown
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1017/S0142716414000496 http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/uws:31445
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The Perception of Mandarin tones by learners from heritage and non-heritage backgrounds
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The Acquisition of coda consonants by Mandarin early child L2 learners of English
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Temporal planning in the production of Australian English compounds
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Prosodic cues used during perceptions of nonunderstandings in radio communication
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Vowel hyperarticulation in parrot-, dog- and infant- directed speech
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Tone and vowel enhancement in Cantonese infant-directed speech at 3, 6, 9, and 12 months of age
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