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Non-segmental correlates of foreign accent: Perception of accentedness in filtered speech.
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The Use and Non-Use of a Prosthetic Device after an Amputation: An IPA Exploration.
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Days vs Daze: The variation of /e/ in (London) Derry English using Ultrasound Tongue Imaging
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A Discourse Analysis Examining the Influence of Unidentifiability Online Upon the Construction of Prejudicial Discourse Towards Muslims and the Islamic Faith.
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A corpus-based study comparing the use of deixis in the language of children with Autism Spectrum Disorders with typically developing children.
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THE ROLE OF VISUAL WORKING MEMORY IN LEARNING NEW FACES: AN INVESTIGATION ON THE PRESENCE OF INTERFERENCE.
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A systematic literature review (2009-2017) investigating the efficacy of language comprehension intervention in children with a specific language impairment
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Vowels as a Factor in German L2 English: A Perceptual Study and Acoustic Analysis
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How does Kagura, specifically Mikagura, affect the perception of a character when select techniques are applied to the role?
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Children’s Awareness of Gender Markers in Speech What vocal parameters do children manipulate in role play?
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Ultrasound analysis of tongue shape over time during remediation of velar fronting in Persistent Speech Sound Disorder: Case study
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A retrospective, exploratory descriptive study looking at the perceptions of people who have survived cardiopulmonary resuscitation towards family presence during resuscitation.
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From a YouTube performer’s perspective, can audience relationships be successfully generated through online content to the same standard as they are through live comedy performance?
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Why do we sometimes… Hesitate?: A study investigating the variation in prevalence of disfluencies observed in the spontaneous speech of typical speakers.
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Gender Vocal Markers: What do Children view as Salient? An Extended Research Proposal Exploring Feasibility and Clinical Significance
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Is Distant Recall Speech more difficult than Immediate Recall Speech? If so, why?
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A corpus based study of first language acquisition of degree adverbs
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Abstract:
Research by Tribushinina and Dubinkina (2012) and Marshall and Van der Lely (2007) indicates that degree markers, including degree adverbs, may be an area of difficulty for children with Speech Language Impairment. This study investigates the acquisition of degree adverbs in English speaking children. Two corpora from the Child Language Exchange System (MacWhinney 2000) were used to investigate degree adverb use in the speech of children up to 7 years in both a structured and naturalistic setting. There was a small relative frequency of degree adverbs but the results showed that children use degree adverbs before 2;0. Their use increases with age, with the rate of increase slowing down between 5 and 7 years. The majority of degree adverbs were used correctly but errors with degree modification were present at 7 years, highlighting the length of the acquisition period. The overlapping age group of the two corpora revealed a greater number of degree adverbs produced during the unstructured setting. Scalar modifiers were the most frequently used type of degree adverb. Future research using experimental means is needed to support these results about the order and timing of acquisition of degree adverbs, including information about comprehension. Research on degree adverb use by English speaking children with Specific Language Impairment is also required.
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Keyword:
Speech and Hearing Sciences
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URL: http://etheses.qmu.ac.uk/2513/1/2513.pdf http://etheses.qmu.ac.uk/2513/
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