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A phonological oddity in the Austronesian area: Ejectives in Waimoa
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In: Oceanic Linguistics (2015)
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23 |
A phonological oddity in the Austronesian area: Ejectives in Waimoa
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In: Oceanic Linguistics (2015)
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24 |
Not just Tetum: language development and the case of Waima'a
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25 |
Not just Tetum: language development and the case of Waima'a
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26 |
New Caledonian French accent ... : An unfinished puzzle in the South Pacific ...
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27 |
Perception of Italian and Japanese singleton/geminate consonants by listeners from different language backgrounds
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29 |
Perception of Italian and Japanese consonant length by native speakers of Australian English and Italian : a pilot study
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30 |
Cross-language perception of Japanese singleton and geminate consonants : preliminary data from non-native learners of Japanese and native speakers of Italian and Australian English
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Abstract:
We examined the perception of Japanese consonant length contrasts (singleton vs geminate) in four groups of listeners: Two groups of non-native learners of Japanese, three each at highly-advanced (NNJ1) and upper-intermediate (NNJ2) levels, native speakers of Italian (IT) (n=10) and Australian English (OZ) (n=8) with no knowledge of Japanese. Because Italian, like Japanese, uses consonant length contrastively but Australian English does not, we were interested in whether first language (L1) knowledge of consonant length might have an effect on the ability to perceive short and long Japanese consonants. The NNJ1 learners were more accurate in identifying Japanese singleton and geminate consonants than were the IT listeners who, in turn, were more accurate than the OZ listeners. The NNJ2 learners' results showed similarities and differences to the IT and OZ listeners. Our preliminary results suggest that L1 experience with consonant length may not necessarily guarantee accurate perception of consonant length in an unknown language. However, it may offer some advantage over lack of exposure to consonant length. In addition, the results for learner proficiency demonstrate that non-native learners need much time/practice before they clearly differentiate themselves from naive listeners, reconfirming previous research that consonant length contrasts are difficult to acquire. ; 5 page(s)
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Keyword:
Italian; Japanese; Singleton/geminate
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URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1959.14/321430
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34 |
Vowel duration in stressed position in central & northern varieties of standard Italian
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35 |
Building an audio-visual corpus of Australian English : large corpus collection with an economical portable and replicable Black Box
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36 |
Vowel duration in stressed position in central & northern varieties of standard Italian ... : A pilot study ...
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37 |
Language as a political emblem in the new culture war in Northern Ireland
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38 |
Building an audio-visual corpus of Australian English : large corpus collection with an economical portable and replicable Black Box
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39 |
Language policy in Australia : what goes up must come down?
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40 |
Language policy and smaller national languages : the Baltic States in the new millenium
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