With Cantonese as the target language, this study investigates the phonetic details of contextual tonal variations in disyllabic tonal sequences. It is found that the main source of F0 (fundamental frequency) contour deviation from the canonical form comes from carryover effect, which is assimilatory in nature. Furthermore, based on the Target Approximation (TA) model, an optimization problem is formulated as an attempt to unveil mathematically pitch targets of the six lexical tones in Cantonese. Finally, implications of our results on tone production and perception are discussed. 1
Cantonese is a major Chinese dialect with a complicated tone system. This research focuses on quanti...
As a major Chinese dialect, Cantonese is well known for its complex tone system. This paper applies ...
Cantonese is a major Chinese dialect with a complicated tone system. This research focuses on quanti...
With Cantonese as the target language, this study investigates the phonetic details of contextual to...
F0 variations of the speech of tone languages are not only constrained by individual lexical tones b...
The present study investigated the role of tonal context (extrinsic information) in the perception o...
According to previous studies on contextual tonal variations, as a result of interaction between ton...
This study investigated the effect of preceding and following contexts on Cantonese tone perception....
Cantonese and Mandarin are both tonal languages, in which variations in pitch are used to convey the...
The two Cantonese rising tones, high-rising and low/mid-low rising tones, are found to maintain thei...
Contextual tonal variation in Mandarin is examined through acoustic analyses and perceptual experime...
The two Cantonese rising tones, high-rising and low/mid-low rising tones, are found to maintain thei...
Contextual tonal variation in Mandarin is examined through acoustic analyses and perceptual experime...
This paper describes our study of the effect of tonal context on Cantonese concatenative speech synt...
Keynote speech: Plenary Session 2Linguists such as Jones & Woo (1913) and Chao (1949) have used musi...
Cantonese is a major Chinese dialect with a complicated tone system. This research focuses on quanti...
As a major Chinese dialect, Cantonese is well known for its complex tone system. This paper applies ...
Cantonese is a major Chinese dialect with a complicated tone system. This research focuses on quanti...
With Cantonese as the target language, this study investigates the phonetic details of contextual to...
F0 variations of the speech of tone languages are not only constrained by individual lexical tones b...
The present study investigated the role of tonal context (extrinsic information) in the perception o...
According to previous studies on contextual tonal variations, as a result of interaction between ton...
This study investigated the effect of preceding and following contexts on Cantonese tone perception....
Cantonese and Mandarin are both tonal languages, in which variations in pitch are used to convey the...
The two Cantonese rising tones, high-rising and low/mid-low rising tones, are found to maintain thei...
Contextual tonal variation in Mandarin is examined through acoustic analyses and perceptual experime...
The two Cantonese rising tones, high-rising and low/mid-low rising tones, are found to maintain thei...
Contextual tonal variation in Mandarin is examined through acoustic analyses and perceptual experime...
This paper describes our study of the effect of tonal context on Cantonese concatenative speech synt...
Keynote speech: Plenary Session 2Linguists such as Jones & Woo (1913) and Chao (1949) have used musi...
Cantonese is a major Chinese dialect with a complicated tone system. This research focuses on quanti...
As a major Chinese dialect, Cantonese is well known for its complex tone system. This paper applies ...
Cantonese is a major Chinese dialect with a complicated tone system. This research focuses on quanti...