This study investigated whether a shadowing task can provide insights in the nature of reduction processes that are typical of casual speech. We focused on the shortening and presence versus absence of schwa and /t/ in Dutch past participles. Results showed that the absence of these segments was affected by the same variables as their shortening, suggesting that absence mostly resulted from extreme gradient shortening. This contrasts with results based on recordings of spontaneous conversations. We hypothesize that this difference is due to non-casual fast speech elicited by a shadowing task
In everyday speech, words are often produced with reduced pronunciation variants, in which segments ...
This study investigates the effects of lexical frequency on the durational reduction of morphologica...
This study addresses the roles of segment deletion, durational reduction, and frequency of use in th...
This study investigated whether a shadowing task can provide insights in the nature of reduction pro...
This paper investigates the nature of reduction phenomena in informal speech. It addresses the quest...
This article presents two studies investigating how the situation in which speech is uttered affects...
This paper presents a corpus study that investigates the co-occurrence of reduced word forms in natu...
Two experiments examined how Dutch listeners deal with the effects of connected-speech processes, sp...
In four experiments, we investigated how listeners compensate for reduced /t/ in Dutch. Mitterer and...
This corpus study demonstrates that the realization of wordfinal /t/ in Dutch past-participles in va...
Item does not contain fulltextTwo experiments examined how Dutch listeners deal with the effects of ...
This corpus study demonstrates that the realization of word-final /t / in Dutch past-participles in ...
Words are often shorter and contain fewer segments in casual than in formal speech. For instance, in...
Words are often pronounced with fewer segments in casual conversations than in formal speech. Previo...
Casual speech processes, such as /t/-reduction, make word recognition harder. Additionally, word-rec...
In everyday speech, words are often produced with reduced pronunciation variants, in which segments ...
This study investigates the effects of lexical frequency on the durational reduction of morphologica...
This study addresses the roles of segment deletion, durational reduction, and frequency of use in th...
This study investigated whether a shadowing task can provide insights in the nature of reduction pro...
This paper investigates the nature of reduction phenomena in informal speech. It addresses the quest...
This article presents two studies investigating how the situation in which speech is uttered affects...
This paper presents a corpus study that investigates the co-occurrence of reduced word forms in natu...
Two experiments examined how Dutch listeners deal with the effects of connected-speech processes, sp...
In four experiments, we investigated how listeners compensate for reduced /t/ in Dutch. Mitterer and...
This corpus study demonstrates that the realization of wordfinal /t/ in Dutch past-participles in va...
Item does not contain fulltextTwo experiments examined how Dutch listeners deal with the effects of ...
This corpus study demonstrates that the realization of word-final /t / in Dutch past-participles in ...
Words are often shorter and contain fewer segments in casual than in formal speech. For instance, in...
Words are often pronounced with fewer segments in casual conversations than in formal speech. Previo...
Casual speech processes, such as /t/-reduction, make word recognition harder. Additionally, word-rec...
In everyday speech, words are often produced with reduced pronunciation variants, in which segments ...
This study investigates the effects of lexical frequency on the durational reduction of morphologica...
This study addresses the roles of segment deletion, durational reduction, and frequency of use in th...