Nigerian English is a variety of English which has often been suggested to differ significantly from other varieties of English, especially in the area of prosody. This paper analyses the prosody of Standard Nigerian English and compares it to the prosody of Southern British English. Read and semi-spontaneous speech was analysed acoustically. Significant differences were found in speech tempo and speech rhythm, where Nigerian English groups separately from British English. Furthermore, Nigerian English syllable structure is different from that of British English, and the tonal structure of Nigerian English shows a smaller pitch range and a distribution of tone similar to tone languages
English is used as a second language in Nigeria and unarguably, it is expected to be influenced by t...
Many New Englishes are spoken in what can often be considered multilingual contexts in which typolog...
Although various studies into the intelligibility of speech have been conducted, limitations may be ...
Nigerian English differs significantly from British English with the obvious disparity in the use of...
This study investigates the intonational patterns dominant in the speech of Nigerian Television Broa...
In view of the emerging peculiarity of Nigerian English as one of the non-native Englishes, especial...
This dissertation investigates the pattern of voicing and devoicing in Nigerian English usage. This ...
In view of the emerging peculiarity of Nigerian English as one of the nonnativeEnglishes, especially...
This thesis provides an experimental investigation of the influence of Yoruba prosody on the product...
Nigerian English (NigE), like other new Englishes, possesses its unique features at vari...
This paper examines stress in the Educated Nigerian Accent of English (ENAE) with the aim of analyzi...
Accent has been widely acclaimed to be a major source of automatic speech recognition (ASR) performa...
Throughout the 16th century, the colonial aspirations of the British Empire took the English languag...
This paper aims at analysing the main features of Nigerian English that, as almost every variety of ...
This paper aims at analysing the main features of Nigerian English that, as almost every variety of ...
English is used as a second language in Nigeria and unarguably, it is expected to be influenced by t...
Many New Englishes are spoken in what can often be considered multilingual contexts in which typolog...
Although various studies into the intelligibility of speech have been conducted, limitations may be ...
Nigerian English differs significantly from British English with the obvious disparity in the use of...
This study investigates the intonational patterns dominant in the speech of Nigerian Television Broa...
In view of the emerging peculiarity of Nigerian English as one of the non-native Englishes, especial...
This dissertation investigates the pattern of voicing and devoicing in Nigerian English usage. This ...
In view of the emerging peculiarity of Nigerian English as one of the nonnativeEnglishes, especially...
This thesis provides an experimental investigation of the influence of Yoruba prosody on the product...
Nigerian English (NigE), like other new Englishes, possesses its unique features at vari...
This paper examines stress in the Educated Nigerian Accent of English (ENAE) with the aim of analyzi...
Accent has been widely acclaimed to be a major source of automatic speech recognition (ASR) performa...
Throughout the 16th century, the colonial aspirations of the British Empire took the English languag...
This paper aims at analysing the main features of Nigerian English that, as almost every variety of ...
This paper aims at analysing the main features of Nigerian English that, as almost every variety of ...
English is used as a second language in Nigeria and unarguably, it is expected to be influenced by t...
Many New Englishes are spoken in what can often be considered multilingual contexts in which typolog...
Although various studies into the intelligibility of speech have been conducted, limitations may be ...