Add to ORKGStops are the most common consonants in the systems of the world’s languages. In fact, stops are the only consonants which occur in all human languages (Ladefoged & Maddieson, 1996). They also show a great deal of variation in terms of the airstream mechanism, state of the glottis
This study investigates how the prosodically conditioned phonetic properties from different prosodic...
Contains fulltext : 76942.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This study inves...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Korean and Dutch, process phonologically v...
Unlike most of the world's languages, Korean distinguishes three types of voiceless stops, name...
Korean has nine stop consonants that are all phonemically voiceless. They occur in three different p...
This study examines acoustic and aerodynamic characteristics of consonants in standard Korean and in...
International audienceIn Korean, as in some Asian languages, syllable final stops are often produced...
The Korean stop system exhibits a three-way distinction in velar stops among /g/, /k'/ and /kh/. If ...
ABSTRACT This study investigates the acoustic and aerodynamic properties of well&ndashknown three&nd...
This paper explores the acoustic cues for differentiating the lenis stop consonants from the other t...
©2014 Nahyun KwonThis paper was presented at the 44th Conference of the Australian Linguistic Societ...
The present study investigated some phonetic attributes which distinguish two Korean stop types ?asp...
In this study, cross-dialectal variation in the use of the acoustic cues of VOT and F0 to mark the l...
While the two-way voicing contrast of English stops can be distinguished by VOT alone, the three-way...
This is the publisher's version, made available with the permission of the publisher.The three-way l...
This study investigates how the prosodically conditioned phonetic properties from different prosodic...
Contains fulltext : 76942.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This study inves...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Korean and Dutch, process phonologically v...
Unlike most of the world's languages, Korean distinguishes three types of voiceless stops, name...
Korean has nine stop consonants that are all phonemically voiceless. They occur in three different p...
This study examines acoustic and aerodynamic characteristics of consonants in standard Korean and in...
International audienceIn Korean, as in some Asian languages, syllable final stops are often produced...
The Korean stop system exhibits a three-way distinction in velar stops among /g/, /k'/ and /kh/. If ...
ABSTRACT This study investigates the acoustic and aerodynamic properties of well&ndashknown three&nd...
This paper explores the acoustic cues for differentiating the lenis stop consonants from the other t...
©2014 Nahyun KwonThis paper was presented at the 44th Conference of the Australian Linguistic Societ...
The present study investigated some phonetic attributes which distinguish two Korean stop types ?asp...
In this study, cross-dialectal variation in the use of the acoustic cues of VOT and F0 to mark the l...
While the two-way voicing contrast of English stops can be distinguished by VOT alone, the three-way...
This is the publisher's version, made available with the permission of the publisher.The three-way l...
This study investigates how the prosodically conditioned phonetic properties from different prosodic...
Contains fulltext : 76942.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)This study inves...
We investigated how listeners of two unrelated languages, Korean and Dutch, process phonologically v...