Previous studies on L2 stress perception have mainly focused on words in isolation or in single intonational contexts. This paper reports on a study exploring the influence of different intonation contours, falling (declarative) and rising (yes/no question), on nonnative speakers\u27 stress identification. The study compared the perception of stress position in English words by native speakers of Mandarin, a tone language, and English, a stress language. The results showed that Mandarin speakers exhibited misperception of stress position when high tones did not coincide with the stressed syllable. As a control condition, native English speakers also displayed misperception of stress, but to a lesser extent in the condition of initial stress...
This dissertation investigated the acoustic and articulatory correlates of lexical stress in Mandari...
This study investigates the effect of L1 prosodic system on the perception of L2 stress. For the pur...
Listeners perceive high or rising pitch as stressed – at the word and sentence level (high-pitch bia...
Previous studies on L2 stress perception have mainly focused on words in isolation or in single into...
English lexical stress is correlated acoustically with F0, duration, intensity and vowel quality. Er...
This study compares the prosodic characteristics of L2-Mandarin as spoken by L1-English speakers usi...
L1 transfer affects the process of L2 acquisition in a significant way, both in perception and prod...
Listeners segment speech based on the rhythm of their native language(s) (e.g., stress- vs. syllable...
The acquisition of English lexical stress by Mandarin L2 learners was examined. An acoustic study fo...
Past research on how listeners weight stress cues such as pitch, duration and intensity has reported...
lexical stress perception. This has traditionally been attributed to transfer of prosodic unit or se...
The acquisition of English lexical stress by Mandarin L2 learners was examined. An acoustic study fo...
Phonetic research on stress has shown that fundamental frequency and duration are effective acoustic...
Cheung Kwan Hin.Thesis (M.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong.Bibliography: leaves 90-93
Studies conducted in the area of tone perception suggest that experience with tonal features such as...
This dissertation investigated the acoustic and articulatory correlates of lexical stress in Mandari...
This study investigates the effect of L1 prosodic system on the perception of L2 stress. For the pur...
Listeners perceive high or rising pitch as stressed – at the word and sentence level (high-pitch bia...
Previous studies on L2 stress perception have mainly focused on words in isolation or in single into...
English lexical stress is correlated acoustically with F0, duration, intensity and vowel quality. Er...
This study compares the prosodic characteristics of L2-Mandarin as spoken by L1-English speakers usi...
L1 transfer affects the process of L2 acquisition in a significant way, both in perception and prod...
Listeners segment speech based on the rhythm of their native language(s) (e.g., stress- vs. syllable...
The acquisition of English lexical stress by Mandarin L2 learners was examined. An acoustic study fo...
Past research on how listeners weight stress cues such as pitch, duration and intensity has reported...
lexical stress perception. This has traditionally been attributed to transfer of prosodic unit or se...
The acquisition of English lexical stress by Mandarin L2 learners was examined. An acoustic study fo...
Phonetic research on stress has shown that fundamental frequency and duration are effective acoustic...
Cheung Kwan Hin.Thesis (M.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong.Bibliography: leaves 90-93
Studies conducted in the area of tone perception suggest that experience with tonal features such as...
This dissertation investigated the acoustic and articulatory correlates of lexical stress in Mandari...
This study investigates the effect of L1 prosodic system on the perception of L2 stress. For the pur...
Listeners perceive high or rising pitch as stressed – at the word and sentence level (high-pitch bia...