The use of acoustic properties by French and German speakers in accentuating and de-accentuating words in accordance with changes in information weighting is examined. In particular, the role of duration is shown to differ for the two languages, confirming earlier findings. In addition, a difference in the relative contribution of F0, intensity and spectral balance is found for the prediction of accentuation in the two languages. The link with phonological differences between the languages and questions of analysis methodology are discussed. 1
Phonatory behavior of German speakers (GS) and French speakers (FS) in native (L1) and non-native (L...
Much recent work on German and English intonation has addressed the impact of information structure ...
In this paper, we examine certain aspects of the French Accentual Phrase (AP) produced by monolingua...
The use of acoustic properties by French and German speakers in accentuating and de-accentuating wor...
The acoustic-phonetic properties of words spoken with three different levels of accentuation (de-acc...
The following article describes a tentative to extract factors of the german accent in french. Two s...
International audienceWe analyzed the realizations of French voiced fricatives /,Ʒ/ by German non-n...
Which acoustic cues can be used by listeners to identify speakers’ linguistic origins in foreign-acc...
This study examines the pitch profiles of French learners of German and German learners of French, b...
This study examines the pitch profiles of French learners of German and German learners of French, b...
The aim of this paper is to provide an acoustical account of penultimate accentuation in some variet...
German and French differ in a number of aspects. Regarding the prosody-pragmatics interface, German ...
International audienceFrench and German differ with respect to the representation and implementation...
International audienceThis paper focuses on foreign accent characterisation and identi cation in Fre...
It is very common for a language to have different dialects or accents. The different pronunciations...
Phonatory behavior of German speakers (GS) and French speakers (FS) in native (L1) and non-native (L...
Much recent work on German and English intonation has addressed the impact of information structure ...
In this paper, we examine certain aspects of the French Accentual Phrase (AP) produced by monolingua...
The use of acoustic properties by French and German speakers in accentuating and de-accentuating wor...
The acoustic-phonetic properties of words spoken with three different levels of accentuation (de-acc...
The following article describes a tentative to extract factors of the german accent in french. Two s...
International audienceWe analyzed the realizations of French voiced fricatives /,Ʒ/ by German non-n...
Which acoustic cues can be used by listeners to identify speakers’ linguistic origins in foreign-acc...
This study examines the pitch profiles of French learners of German and German learners of French, b...
This study examines the pitch profiles of French learners of German and German learners of French, b...
The aim of this paper is to provide an acoustical account of penultimate accentuation in some variet...
German and French differ in a number of aspects. Regarding the prosody-pragmatics interface, German ...
International audienceFrench and German differ with respect to the representation and implementation...
International audienceThis paper focuses on foreign accent characterisation and identi cation in Fre...
It is very common for a language to have different dialects or accents. The different pronunciations...
Phonatory behavior of German speakers (GS) and French speakers (FS) in native (L1) and non-native (L...
Much recent work on German and English intonation has addressed the impact of information structure ...
In this paper, we examine certain aspects of the French Accentual Phrase (AP) produced by monolingua...