Add to ORKGThis tutorial-like presentation provides a survey of acoustical correlates of word and sentence stress, with emphasis on Germanic languages such as Dutch and English. It also reviews what is known about the perceptual cue value of the acoustic correlates of stress, and show that highly reliable correlates are not necessarily strong perceptual cues, and conversely that the strongest perceptual cue (pitch change) is an unreliable correlate
English listeners largely disregard suprasegmental cues to stress in recognizing words. Evidence for...
An exposure-test paradigm was used to examine whether Dutch listeners can adapt their perception to ...
English listeners largely disregard suprasegmental cues to stress in recognizing words. Evidence for...
This tutorial-like presentation provides a survey of acoustical correlates of word and sentence st...
This tutorial-like presentation provides a survey of acoustical correlates of word and sentence st...
This chapter reviews the acoustic correlates and perceptual cues of linguistic stress at the word an...
Dutch listeners outperform native listeners in identifying syllable stress in English. This is becau...
The study of the acoustic correlates of word stress has been a fruitful area of phonetic research si...
It has been claimed that Dutch listeners use suprasegmental cues (duration, spectral tilt) more than...
The investigation of acoustic correlates of word stress is a prominent area of research. The literat...
1-1. Stress versus Segments In languages such äs Dutch and English words can usually be recognizad t...
This study of lexical stress in English is part of a series of studies, the goal of which is to desc...
International audienceEnglish prosodic features, particularly word stress, have long provena source ...
A number of recent experimental studies have begun to demonstrate the importance of lexical stress c...
In lexical stress languages, phonemically identical syllables can differ suprasegmentally (in durati...
English listeners largely disregard suprasegmental cues to stress in recognizing words. Evidence for...
An exposure-test paradigm was used to examine whether Dutch listeners can adapt their perception to ...
English listeners largely disregard suprasegmental cues to stress in recognizing words. Evidence for...
This tutorial-like presentation provides a survey of acoustical correlates of word and sentence st...
This tutorial-like presentation provides a survey of acoustical correlates of word and sentence st...
This chapter reviews the acoustic correlates and perceptual cues of linguistic stress at the word an...
Dutch listeners outperform native listeners in identifying syllable stress in English. This is becau...
The study of the acoustic correlates of word stress has been a fruitful area of phonetic research si...
It has been claimed that Dutch listeners use suprasegmental cues (duration, spectral tilt) more than...
The investigation of acoustic correlates of word stress is a prominent area of research. The literat...
1-1. Stress versus Segments In languages such äs Dutch and English words can usually be recognizad t...
This study of lexical stress in English is part of a series of studies, the goal of which is to desc...
International audienceEnglish prosodic features, particularly word stress, have long provena source ...
A number of recent experimental studies have begun to demonstrate the importance of lexical stress c...
In lexical stress languages, phonemically identical syllables can differ suprasegmentally (in durati...
English listeners largely disregard suprasegmental cues to stress in recognizing words. Evidence for...
An exposure-test paradigm was used to examine whether Dutch listeners can adapt their perception to ...
English listeners largely disregard suprasegmental cues to stress in recognizing words. Evidence for...