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1
Individual word activation and word frequency effects during the processing of opaque idiomatic expressions ...
Hubers, Ferdy; Cucchiarini, Catia; Strik, Helmer. - : SAGE Journals, 2021
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Individual word activation and word frequency effects during the processing of opaque idiomatic expressions ...
Hubers, Ferdy; Cucchiarini, Catia; Strik, Helmer. - : SAGE Journals, 2021
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3
Assessing the quality of TTS audio in the LARA learning-by-reading platform
In: ISBN: 9782490057979 ; CALL and professionalisation: short papers from EUROCALL 2021 pp. 1-5 (2021)
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4
Individual word activation and word frequency effects during the processing of opaque idiomatic expressions
In: Q J Exp Psychol (Hove) (2021)
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5
Effects of acoustic characteristics on dysarthric speech intelligibility ...
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6
Effects of acoustic characteristics on dysarthric speech intelligibility ...
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7
Directions for the future of technology in pronunciation research and teaching
In: English Publications (2019)
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8
Phonology acquisition in Spanish learners of Dutch: error patterns in pronunciation
In: Language sciences. - Amsterdam : Elsevier 41 (2014), 129-142
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9
A corpus-based study of Spanish L2 mispronunciations by Japanese speakers
Abstract: In a companion paper (Carranza et al.) submitted to this conference we discuss the importance of collecting specific L1-L2 speech corpora for the sake of developing effective Computer Assisted Pronunciation Training (CAPT) programs. In this paper we examine this point more deeply by reporting on a study that was aimed at compiling and analysing such a corpus to draw up an inventory of recurrent pronunciation errors to be addressed in a CAPT application that makes use of Automatic Speech Recognition (ASR). In particular we discuss some of the results obtained in the analyses of this corpus and some of the methodological issues we had to deal with. The corpus features 8.9 hours of spontaneous, semi-spontaneous and read speech recorded from 20 Japanese students of Spanish L2. The speech data was segmented and transcribed at the orthographic, canonical-phonemic and narrow-phonetic level using Praat software [1]. We adopted the SAMPA phonemic inventory for the phonemic transcription adapted to Spanish [2] and added 11 new symbols and 7 diacritics taken from X-SAMPA [3] for the narrow-phonetic transcription. Non linguistic phenomena and incidents were also annotated with XML tags in independent tiers. Standards for transcribing and annotating non-native spontaneous speech ([4], [5]), as well as the error encoding system used in the project will be addressed. Up to 13410 errors were segmented, aligned with the canonical-phonemic tier and the narrow-phonetic tier, and annotated following an encoding system that specifies the type of error (substitutions, insertion and deletion), the affected phone and the preceding and following phonemic contexts where the error occurred. We then carried out additional analyses to check the accuracy of the transcriptions by asking two other annotators to transcribe a subset of the speech material. We calculated intertranscriber agreement coefficients. The data was automatically recovered by Praat scripts and statistically analyzed with R. The resulting frequency ratios obtained for the most frequent errors and the most frequent contexts of appearance were statistically tested to determine their significance values. We report on the analyses of the combined annotations and draw up an inventory of errors that should be addressed in the training. We then consider how ASR can be employed to properly detect these errors. Furthermore, we suggest possible exercises that may be included in the training to improve the errors identified.
Keyword: ELE; Error analysis; Phonetics; Pronunciation teaching; Speech corpus
URL: https://ddd.uab.cat/record/123311
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10
Analyzing and identifying multiword expressions in spoken language
In: Language resources and evaluation. - Dordrecht [u.a.] : Springer 44 (2010) 1-2, 41-58
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11
Oral proficiency training in Dutch L2: the contribution of ASR-based corrective feedback
In: Speech communication. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 51 (2009) 10, 853-863
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12
Comparing different approaches for automatic pronunciation error detection
In: Speech communication. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 51 (2009) 10, 845-852
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13
Comparing different approaches for automatic pronunciation error detection
In: ISSN: 0167-6393 ; EISSN: 1872-7182 ; Speech Communication ; https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00558522 ; Speech Communication, Elsevier : North-Holland, 2009, 51 (10), pp.845. ⟨10.1016/j.specom.2009.05.007⟩ (2009)
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14
The effectiveness of computer-based speech corrective feedback for improving segmental quality in L2 Dutch
In: Recall. - Cambridge [u.a.] : Cambridge Univ. Press 20 (2008) 2, 225-243
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15
Pronunciation training in Dutch as a second language on the basis of automatic speech recognition
In: Stem-, Spraak- en Taalpathologie. - Nijmegen : Univ. Press 15 (2007) 2, 159-169
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16
Selecting segmental errors in non-native Dutch for optimal pronunciation training
In: International review of applied linguistics in language teaching. - Berlin : de Gruyter 44 (2006) 4, 357-404
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17
Selecting segmental errors in non-native Dutch for optimal pronunciation training
In: International review of applied linguistics in language teaching. - Berlin : de Gruyter 44 (2006) 4, 357
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18
Multiword expressions in spoken language: An exploratory study on pronunciation variation
In: Computer speech and language. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 19 (2005) 4, 433-449
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19
Multiword expressions
Villavicencio, Aline (Hrsg.); Bond, Francis (Hrsg.); Korhonen, Anna (Hrsg.). - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier, 2005
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20
A data-driven method for modeling pronunciation variation
In: Speech communication. - Amsterdam [u.a.] : Elsevier 40 (2003) 4, 517-534
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