This paper reports on duration measurements in a corpus of 270 utterances by 9 Standard Swedish speakers, where focus position is varied systematically in two different speech acts: as-sertions and confirmations. The goal is to pro-vide information needed for the construction of a perception experiment, which will test the hypothesis that Swedish has a paradigmatic contrast between a rising and a falling utter-ance-level accent, which are both capable of signalling focus, the falling one being expected in confirmations. The results of the present study are in line with this hypothesis, since they show that focal lengthening occurs in both assertions and confirmations, even if the target word is produced with a falling pattern
During the course of a conversation, speakers continuously shape their utterances in accordance with...
This paper studies a specific type of disfluency, viz. segment prolongation (PR), i.e., the “stretch...
This paper presents a pilot study on the prosodic marking of a contrastive topic in Southern Swedish...
A production study was conducted to investigate the effect of focus on the temporal structure of Swe...
Temporal effects of focusing have been investigated in two-syllable and longer Swedish words. Words ...
This study deals with the perceptual relevance of a specific non-linear lengthening pattern in focal...
This study aims to scrutinize the role of segmental duration as acorrelate of the two Swedish word a...
This study reports the results of a production experiment conducted to examine the effect of focus o...
State-of-the-art speech recognition and speech translation systems do not currently make use of pros...
Shape characteristics of rising-falling accentual F0 peaks of Stockholm Swedish Accent I words in na...
An exploratory study on the prosodic signaling of ‘confirmation’ in Swedish is presented. Pairs of s...
State-of-the-art speech recognition systems handle continuous speech and are speaker-independent. Ho...
An exploratory study on the prosodic signaling of ‘confirmation’ in Swedish is presented. Pairs of s...
This paper studies a specific type of disfluency, viz. segment prolongation (PR), i.e., the “stretch...
State-of-the-art speech recognition systems handle continuous speech and are speaker-independent. Ho...
During the course of a conversation, speakers continuously shape their utterances in accordance with...
This paper studies a specific type of disfluency, viz. segment prolongation (PR), i.e., the “stretch...
This paper presents a pilot study on the prosodic marking of a contrastive topic in Southern Swedish...
A production study was conducted to investigate the effect of focus on the temporal structure of Swe...
Temporal effects of focusing have been investigated in two-syllable and longer Swedish words. Words ...
This study deals with the perceptual relevance of a specific non-linear lengthening pattern in focal...
This study aims to scrutinize the role of segmental duration as acorrelate of the two Swedish word a...
This study reports the results of a production experiment conducted to examine the effect of focus o...
State-of-the-art speech recognition and speech translation systems do not currently make use of pros...
Shape characteristics of rising-falling accentual F0 peaks of Stockholm Swedish Accent I words in na...
An exploratory study on the prosodic signaling of ‘confirmation’ in Swedish is presented. Pairs of s...
State-of-the-art speech recognition systems handle continuous speech and are speaker-independent. Ho...
An exploratory study on the prosodic signaling of ‘confirmation’ in Swedish is presented. Pairs of s...
This paper studies a specific type of disfluency, viz. segment prolongation (PR), i.e., the “stretch...
State-of-the-art speech recognition systems handle continuous speech and are speaker-independent. Ho...
During the course of a conversation, speakers continuously shape their utterances in accordance with...
This paper studies a specific type of disfluency, viz. segment prolongation (PR), i.e., the “stretch...
This paper presents a pilot study on the prosodic marking of a contrastive topic in Southern Swedish...