Targets of pitch accents have generally been defined on the basis of production data. Obviously, most of the research on tonal targets has focussed on peaks associated with H*L accents as these are very well identifiable, in contrast to the lows associated with L*. In the perception experiments reported here it is made clear that, in Dutch, the conventional target positions of L* and H* (being the F 0 -valley and the F 0 - peak respectively) do not coincide. The valley associated with L* which gives rise to the perception of a sentence accent occurs much earlier in a syllable than the peak associated with H*. No significant effect was found for the position of the accent: nuclear or prenuclear. Confirmation was found for the existence of th...
Greek prenuclear accents show a sharp rise that starts near the onset of the accented syllable and p...
Three experiments are reported concerning the role of the syllable in the perception of spoken Dutch...
Despite their relatedness, Dutch and German differ in the interpretation of a particular intonation ...
Two production experiments were conducted to establish the anchor point for the beginning of the fin...
It has been shown that in Dutch a rising or fal1ing pitch movement can unambiguously accent a syllab...
A corpus of Dutch falling–rising intonation contours with early nuclear accent was elicited from nin...
There are two well-known models of Dutch intonation: the GDI or Grammar of Dutch Intonation and the ...
In this study, the relation between the timing of a rising or falling pitch movement and the syllabl...
Five perception experiments were conducted that investigated how the perceived prominence of F0 maxi...
This paper describes the effect of deviance in focus marking by means of pitch accent distributions ...
The realization of pitch accents in German, Dutch and English has been extensively studied. However,...
This paper aims to demonstrate the use of a unit selection corpus, the IMS German Festival synthesis...
This paper investigates intonational pitch variations and pitch peak alignment in declarative senten...
This paper investigates intonational pitch variations and pitch peak alignment in declarative senten...
This paper presents a t,heoretical framework for a model of perceived accentuation categories. This ...
Greek prenuclear accents show a sharp rise that starts near the onset of the accented syllable and p...
Three experiments are reported concerning the role of the syllable in the perception of spoken Dutch...
Despite their relatedness, Dutch and German differ in the interpretation of a particular intonation ...
Two production experiments were conducted to establish the anchor point for the beginning of the fin...
It has been shown that in Dutch a rising or fal1ing pitch movement can unambiguously accent a syllab...
A corpus of Dutch falling–rising intonation contours with early nuclear accent was elicited from nin...
There are two well-known models of Dutch intonation: the GDI or Grammar of Dutch Intonation and the ...
In this study, the relation between the timing of a rising or falling pitch movement and the syllabl...
Five perception experiments were conducted that investigated how the perceived prominence of F0 maxi...
This paper describes the effect of deviance in focus marking by means of pitch accent distributions ...
The realization of pitch accents in German, Dutch and English has been extensively studied. However,...
This paper aims to demonstrate the use of a unit selection corpus, the IMS German Festival synthesis...
This paper investigates intonational pitch variations and pitch peak alignment in declarative senten...
This paper investigates intonational pitch variations and pitch peak alignment in declarative senten...
This paper presents a t,heoretical framework for a model of perceived accentuation categories. This ...
Greek prenuclear accents show a sharp rise that starts near the onset of the accented syllable and p...
Three experiments are reported concerning the role of the syllable in the perception of spoken Dutch...
Despite their relatedness, Dutch and German differ in the interpretation of a particular intonation ...