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1
Leibniz Dream: Children's comprehension of conjunctive expressions in Hungarian ...
Bill, Cory. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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2
Do bilinguals have language-specific sound categories? ...
Kremin, Lena. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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3
Viewing angle in novice L2 lexical learning in British Sign Language (BSL) ...
Watkins, Freya. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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4
Agreement attraction in English and Czech: A direct experimental comparison ...
Lacina, Radim. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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5
Does high talker variability improve the learning of non-native phoneme contrasts? A replication ...
Brekelmans, Gwen. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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6
The effect of lengthening aspiration on speech segmentation ...
Ou, Shu-chen. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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7
Current & Future Research Directions in Singapore Mandarin ...
Styles, Suzy. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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8
Xie, X., Liu, L., & Jaeger, T. F. (2021-JEP:G). Cross-talker generalization in the perception of non-nativespeech: a large-scale replication ...
Liu, Linda. - : Open Science Framework, 2022
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9
Arousal States as a Key Source of Variability in Speech Perception and Learning
In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 1; Pages: 19 (2022)
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10
Analysis of the Effects of Lockdown on Staff and Students at Universities in Spain and Colombia Using Natural Language Processing Techniques
In: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health; Volume 19; Issue 9; Pages: 5705 (2022)
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11
Individual Differences in Singing Behavior during Childhood Predicts Language Performance during Adulthood
In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 2; Pages: 72 (2022)
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12
Preliminary Results on the Development of the Perception of Spanish /e/ and /ei/ by Heritage Learners vs. L2 Learners of Spanish in the Classroom
In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 1; Pages: 7 (2022)
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13
Perceptual Categorization of Hñäñho-Specific Vowel Contrasts by Hñäñho Heritage Speakers in Mexico
In: Languages; Volume 7; Issue 2; Pages: 73 (2022)
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14
Phonological Contrast and Conflict in Dutch Vowels: Neurobiological and Psycholinguistic Evidence from Children and Adults ...
Rue, N.P.W.D. De. - : Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS), 2022
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15
The role of changes in the segmentation of narrated events: looking at the sign languages ; O papel das mudanças na segmentação de eventos narrados : um olhar para as línguas de sinais
In: Domínios de Lingu@gem; Vol. 16 No. 1 (2022): Número Atemático; 255-297 ; Domínios de Lingu@gem; v. 16 n. 1 (2022): Número Atemático; 255-297 ; 1980-5799 (2022)
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16
Two Sides of Intelligibility: The Practice and Perception of Performed Accents Onstage
Kress, Ellen. - : University of Oregon, 2022
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17
FACE MASKS AND SPEECH PERCEPTION: EMOTIONS AND INTELLIGIBILITY PERCEIVED BY MONOLINGUAL AND BILINGUAL SPEAKERS
In: Theses and Dissertations--Linguistics (2022)
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18
Linguistic Complexity and Planning Effects on Word Duration in Hindi Read Aloud Speech
In: Proceedings of the Society for Computation in Linguistics (2022)
Abstract: Our study investigates the impact of linguistic complexity and planning on word durations in Hindi read aloud speech. Reading aloud involves both comprehension and production processes, and we use measures defined by two influential theories of sentence comprehension, Surprisal Theory and Dependency Locality Theory, to model the time taken to enunciate individual words. We model planning processes using an information-theoretic measure we call FORWARD SURPRISAL, inspired by surprisal theory which has been prominent in recent psycholinguistic work. Forward surprisal aims to capture articulatory planning when readers incorporate parafoveal viewing during reading aloud. Using a Linear Mixed Model containing memory and surprisal costs as predictors of word duration in read aloud speech (parts-of-speech and speakers being intercept terms), we investigate the following hypotheses: 1. High values of linguistic complexity measures (lexical+PCFG surprisal and DLT memory costs) lead to high word durations. 2. High values of forward lexical surprisal tend to induce high word durations. 3. High-frequency words are read aloud faster than low-frequency words. We validate the above hypotheses using data from the TDIL corpus of read aloud speech. Further, using a Generalized Linear Model to predict content and function word labels we show that lexical surprisal measures do not help distinguish between these 2 classes. Thus reading aloud might not involve distinct access strategies for content and function words, unlike spontaneous speech.
Keyword: Applied Linguistics; Cognition and Perception; Cognitive Psychology; Cognitive Science; Comprehension; Computational Linguistics; Hindi; Language Production; Linguistic Complexity; Locality; Parafoveal Processing; Phonetics and Phonology; Planning; Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics; Reading; Reading Aloud; Surprisal; Typological Linguistics and Linguistic Diversity
URL: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1260&context=scil
https://scholarworks.umass.edu/scil/vol5/iss1/11
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19
The transition of online into limited English learning-teaching in the rural area context
In: Journal of Applied Linguistics and Literature, Vol 7, Iss 1, Pp 120-135 (2022) (2022)
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20
Increased connectivity among sensory and motor regions during visual and audiovisual speech perception
In: Open Access Publications (2022)
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