This study investigates a relationship between perceptual epenthesis and vowel devoicing in Japanese. Across two experiments, epenthetic vowels are compared in environments where devoicing and deletion occur. In Experiment 1, participants assign illicit /VCCV/ and /VCVC/ tokens to /VCuCV/ and /VCVCu/ categories and judge how well tokens fit to the allocated category. In Experiment 2, participants discriminate between phonotactically illicit and licit tokens in AXB tests. The results show that illicit tokens are a better match to—and more difficult to discriminate from—their perceptually nearest legal counterpart when the target vowels are deleted than when they are merely devoiced
Maekawa and Kikuchi (2005) used the Corpus of Spontaneous Japanese (CSJ) to analyse the frequency of...
This dissertation investigates the processing of speech variability, allophonic and indexical variat...
The thesis explores the nature of postlexical representation, as compared to lexical represent...
This thesis investigates the quality of epenthetic vowel that native speakers of Japanese tend to pr...
International audienceThis study aims to quantify the relative contributions of phonetic categories ...
Three experiments, in which Japanese listeners detected Japanese words embedded in nonsense sequence...
This study reports a perceptual effect of a devoiced vowel in Japanese as an assimilative outcome of...
Japanese speakers systematically devoice or delete high vowels [i, u] between two voiceless consonan...
In four cross-linguistic experiments comparing French and Japanese hearers, we found that the phonot...
The current study examines Japanese loanwords from English in the framework of optimality theory (OT...
Japanese vowels have allophonic reduced variants, including shortened, devoiced and deleted instance...
Existing nativized loanword studies have traditionally suggested that there are three epenthetic vow...
A central question in the Japanese high vowel devoicing literature concerns whether vowels are devoi...
In four cross-linguistic experiments comparing French and Japanese hearers, we found that the phonot...
Phonological patterning reflects the feature specifications of the inventory of a language. I explai...
Maekawa and Kikuchi (2005) used the Corpus of Spontaneous Japanese (CSJ) to analyse the frequency of...
This dissertation investigates the processing of speech variability, allophonic and indexical variat...
The thesis explores the nature of postlexical representation, as compared to lexical represent...
This thesis investigates the quality of epenthetic vowel that native speakers of Japanese tend to pr...
International audienceThis study aims to quantify the relative contributions of phonetic categories ...
Three experiments, in which Japanese listeners detected Japanese words embedded in nonsense sequence...
This study reports a perceptual effect of a devoiced vowel in Japanese as an assimilative outcome of...
Japanese speakers systematically devoice or delete high vowels [i, u] between two voiceless consonan...
In four cross-linguistic experiments comparing French and Japanese hearers, we found that the phonot...
The current study examines Japanese loanwords from English in the framework of optimality theory (OT...
Japanese vowels have allophonic reduced variants, including shortened, devoiced and deleted instance...
Existing nativized loanword studies have traditionally suggested that there are three epenthetic vow...
A central question in the Japanese high vowel devoicing literature concerns whether vowels are devoi...
In four cross-linguistic experiments comparing French and Japanese hearers, we found that the phonot...
Phonological patterning reflects the feature specifications of the inventory of a language. I explai...
Maekawa and Kikuchi (2005) used the Corpus of Spontaneous Japanese (CSJ) to analyse the frequency of...
This dissertation investigates the processing of speech variability, allophonic and indexical variat...
The thesis explores the nature of postlexical representation, as compared to lexical represent...