The following paper first presents spectrographic data of consonant sequences containing one or two consonants omitted and/or changed into another consonant when compared to a previous perception analysis. In most cases, perceptual and acoustic data are seen to strongly correspond, proving that consonants had indeed be changed, significantly reduced or deleted, mainly in a weak position, thereby preserving acoustic information crucial for lexical access, integration of prosodic structure and successful communication. Finally, tentative rules summarise the tendencies observed in reduction and assimilation patterns
International audienceA corpus of systematically constructed sentences read by 4 female speakers rev...
Previous studies on the perception of French stop consonants in isolated utterances have demonstrate...
International audienceThis paper examines acoustic aspects of vowel harmony (VH), understood as regr...
International audienceThe following paper presents spectrographic data of consonant sequences contai...
International audienceThe current paper analyses spectrographic data of two-consonant sequences with...
International audienceWhile assimilation was initially regarded as a categorical replacement of phon...
The goal of the present study is to better understand the mechanisms involved in the processing of l...
International audienceTwo parallel acoustic analyses were performed for French and English sibilant ...
Evidence is presented for a perceptual shift affecting consonant clusters that are phonotacti- cally...
This work contributes to the issue of categoricity versus gradiency in natural assimilations. We foc...
Models of speech perception attribute a different role to contextual information in the processing o...
The goal of the present study is to better understand the mechanisms involved in the processing of l...
While assimilation was initially regarded as a categorical replacement of phonemes or phonological f...
International audienceVariation in the speech signal is a characteristic of spoken language, emergin...
A categorical phonological process of deletion is traditionally assumed to account for the alternati...
International audienceA corpus of systematically constructed sentences read by 4 female speakers rev...
Previous studies on the perception of French stop consonants in isolated utterances have demonstrate...
International audienceThis paper examines acoustic aspects of vowel harmony (VH), understood as regr...
International audienceThe following paper presents spectrographic data of consonant sequences contai...
International audienceThe current paper analyses spectrographic data of two-consonant sequences with...
International audienceWhile assimilation was initially regarded as a categorical replacement of phon...
The goal of the present study is to better understand the mechanisms involved in the processing of l...
International audienceTwo parallel acoustic analyses were performed for French and English sibilant ...
Evidence is presented for a perceptual shift affecting consonant clusters that are phonotacti- cally...
This work contributes to the issue of categoricity versus gradiency in natural assimilations. We foc...
Models of speech perception attribute a different role to contextual information in the processing o...
The goal of the present study is to better understand the mechanisms involved in the processing of l...
While assimilation was initially regarded as a categorical replacement of phonemes or phonological f...
International audienceVariation in the speech signal is a characteristic of spoken language, emergin...
A categorical phonological process of deletion is traditionally assumed to account for the alternati...
International audienceA corpus of systematically constructed sentences read by 4 female speakers rev...
Previous studies on the perception of French stop consonants in isolated utterances have demonstrate...
International audienceThis paper examines acoustic aspects of vowel harmony (VH), understood as regr...