This corpus study demonstrates that the realization of word-final /t / in Dutch past-participles in various speech styles is af-fected by a word’s predictability and paradigmatic relative fre-quency. In particular, /t/s are shorter and more often absent if the two preceding words are more predictable. In addition, /t/s, especially in irregular verbs, are more reduced, the lower the verb’s lemma frequency relative to the past-participle’s fre-quency. Both effects are more pronounced in more spontaneous speech. These findings are expected if speech planning plays an important role in speech reduction. Index Terms: pronunciation variation, acoustic reduction, cor-pus research, word predictability, morphological decomposabi-lity 1
Germanic preterite morphology has been the subject of a bewildering number of studies, looking espec...
This study investigated whether a shadowing task can provide insights in the nature of reduction pro...
In Dutch, high-frequency words with the suffix -lijk are often highly reduced in spontaneous unscrip...
This corpus study demonstrates that the realization of wordfinal /t/ in Dutch past-participles in va...
In everyday speech, words are often produced with reduced pronunciation variants, in which segments ...
This paper investigates the nature of reduction phenomena in informal speech. It addresses the quest...
This corpus-based study shows that the presence and duration of schwa in Dutch word-initial syllable...
This paper presents a corpus study that investigates the co-occurrence of reduced word forms in natu...
This article presents two studies investigating how the situation in which speech is uttered affects...
This paper investigates the realization of word-final /t/ in conversational standard Dutch. First, b...
Listeners resolve ambiguity in speech by consulting context. Extensive research on this issue has la...
In everyday speech, words may be reduced. Little is known about the consequences of such reductions ...
This paper presents a study on the reduction of word-final [t]s in conversational standard Dutch. Ba...
This study investigates the relationship between word repetition, predictability from neighbouring w...
This study investigates the effects of lexical frequency on the durational reduction of morphologica...
Germanic preterite morphology has been the subject of a bewildering number of studies, looking espec...
This study investigated whether a shadowing task can provide insights in the nature of reduction pro...
In Dutch, high-frequency words with the suffix -lijk are often highly reduced in spontaneous unscrip...
This corpus study demonstrates that the realization of wordfinal /t/ in Dutch past-participles in va...
In everyday speech, words are often produced with reduced pronunciation variants, in which segments ...
This paper investigates the nature of reduction phenomena in informal speech. It addresses the quest...
This corpus-based study shows that the presence and duration of schwa in Dutch word-initial syllable...
This paper presents a corpus study that investigates the co-occurrence of reduced word forms in natu...
This article presents two studies investigating how the situation in which speech is uttered affects...
This paper investigates the realization of word-final /t/ in conversational standard Dutch. First, b...
Listeners resolve ambiguity in speech by consulting context. Extensive research on this issue has la...
In everyday speech, words may be reduced. Little is known about the consequences of such reductions ...
This paper presents a study on the reduction of word-final [t]s in conversational standard Dutch. Ba...
This study investigates the relationship between word repetition, predictability from neighbouring w...
This study investigates the effects of lexical frequency on the durational reduction of morphologica...
Germanic preterite morphology has been the subject of a bewildering number of studies, looking espec...
This study investigated whether a shadowing task can provide insights in the nature of reduction pro...
In Dutch, high-frequency words with the suffix -lijk are often highly reduced in spontaneous unscrip...