Many of the world’s languages display a phonetic pattern whereby obstruents appear as voiced when following a nasal consonant. This article proposes a phonetic mechanism that favors postnasal voicing. The mechanism is based on two effects, which sometimes reinforce, and sometimes contradict each another. One effect is “nasal leak,” the leakage of air through a nearly closed velar port during the coarticulatory period between an oral and a nasal segment. The other is “velar pumping,” which arises from the vertical motion of a closed velum
In acoustic studies of vowel nasalization, it is sometimes assumed that the primary articulatory dif...
vowel nasalization The aim of this paper is to differentiate between effects of phonetic implementat...
The phonological feature [±nasal] is used to describe sounds that are distinguished based on the rel...
Many of the world’s languages display a phonetic pattern whereby obstruents appear as voiced when fo...
Many of the world’s languages display a phonetic pattern whereby obstruents appear as voiced when fo...
This thesis proposes a merger of voicing and nasality under a single phonological feature. One main ...
According to studies conducted by Coetzee & Pretorius (2010) and Rothenberg (1968), languages from t...
Northern Pame nasal stops manifest a [-nasal] secondary feature (i.e. prestopping and poststopping) ...
International audienceThis preliminary study examines nasal leak during the production of Spanish wo...
The Senegalese language Noon exhibits a pattern by which the voiced stop phonemes /b, d, ɟ, g/ surfa...
Production and perception studies were conducted to investigate coarticulatory vowel nasalization in...
Tswana is traditionally described as having a process of post-nasal stop devoicing (/mba/ → [mpa]). ...
We propose that contour nasals come from two principal sources. One source, articulatorily driven, c...
International audienceHitherto unpublished data on oral airflow, nasal airflow and velum movement du...
In Gonet (2010), one of the present authors found out that English word-final phonologically voiced ...
In acoustic studies of vowel nasalization, it is sometimes assumed that the primary articulatory dif...
vowel nasalization The aim of this paper is to differentiate between effects of phonetic implementat...
The phonological feature [±nasal] is used to describe sounds that are distinguished based on the rel...
Many of the world’s languages display a phonetic pattern whereby obstruents appear as voiced when fo...
Many of the world’s languages display a phonetic pattern whereby obstruents appear as voiced when fo...
This thesis proposes a merger of voicing and nasality under a single phonological feature. One main ...
According to studies conducted by Coetzee & Pretorius (2010) and Rothenberg (1968), languages from t...
Northern Pame nasal stops manifest a [-nasal] secondary feature (i.e. prestopping and poststopping) ...
International audienceThis preliminary study examines nasal leak during the production of Spanish wo...
The Senegalese language Noon exhibits a pattern by which the voiced stop phonemes /b, d, ɟ, g/ surfa...
Production and perception studies were conducted to investigate coarticulatory vowel nasalization in...
Tswana is traditionally described as having a process of post-nasal stop devoicing (/mba/ → [mpa]). ...
We propose that contour nasals come from two principal sources. One source, articulatorily driven, c...
International audienceHitherto unpublished data on oral airflow, nasal airflow and velum movement du...
In Gonet (2010), one of the present authors found out that English word-final phonologically voiced ...
In acoustic studies of vowel nasalization, it is sometimes assumed that the primary articulatory dif...
vowel nasalization The aim of this paper is to differentiate between effects of phonetic implementat...
The phonological feature [±nasal] is used to describe sounds that are distinguished based on the rel...