One of a listener’s major tasks in understanding continuous speech in segmenting the speech signal into separate words. When listening conditions are difficult, speakers can help listeners by deliberately clear speech. We found that speakers do indeed attempt to makr word boundaries; moreover, they differentiate between word boundaries in a way which suggest they are sensitive to listener needs. Application of heuristic segmentation strategies makes word boundaries before strong syllables easiest for listeners to perceive; but under difficult listening conditions speakers pay more attention to marking word boundaries before weak syllables, i.e. they mark those boundaries which are otherwise particularly hard to perceive
Bisyllabic sequences which could be interpreted as one word or two were produced in sentence context...
Speech is typically a multimodal phenomenon, yet few studies have focused on the exclusive contribut...
The present experiment tested the suggestion that human listeners may exploit durational information...
One of a listener’s major tasks in understanding continuous speech in segmenting the speech signal i...
One of a listener's major tasks in understanding continuous speech is segmenting the speech signal i...
One of a listener's major tasks in understanding continuous speech is segmenting the speech signal i...
Abstract. One of a listener's major tasks in understanding continuous speech is segmenting the ...
To understand continuous speech, listeners have to locate and identify parts of the speech signal wh...
Segmentation of continuous speech into its component words is a nontrivial task for listeners. Previ...
During speech comprehension, listeners must segment continuous speech into a series of discrete word...
A speaker structures utterances very clearly by grouping words into phrases. This facilitates the li...
Multiple cues influence listeners’ segmentation of connected speech into words, but most previous st...
In two eye-tracking experiments, we examined the degree to which listeners use acoustic cues to word...
This study investigates the influence of both phonotactic and acoustic cues on the segmentation of s...
In this dissertation, I develop a model of word segmentation in which systematic grammatical knowled...
Bisyllabic sequences which could be interpreted as one word or two were produced in sentence context...
Speech is typically a multimodal phenomenon, yet few studies have focused on the exclusive contribut...
The present experiment tested the suggestion that human listeners may exploit durational information...
One of a listener’s major tasks in understanding continuous speech in segmenting the speech signal i...
One of a listener's major tasks in understanding continuous speech is segmenting the speech signal i...
One of a listener's major tasks in understanding continuous speech is segmenting the speech signal i...
Abstract. One of a listener's major tasks in understanding continuous speech is segmenting the ...
To understand continuous speech, listeners have to locate and identify parts of the speech signal wh...
Segmentation of continuous speech into its component words is a nontrivial task for listeners. Previ...
During speech comprehension, listeners must segment continuous speech into a series of discrete word...
A speaker structures utterances very clearly by grouping words into phrases. This facilitates the li...
Multiple cues influence listeners’ segmentation of connected speech into words, but most previous st...
In two eye-tracking experiments, we examined the degree to which listeners use acoustic cues to word...
This study investigates the influence of both phonotactic and acoustic cues on the segmentation of s...
In this dissertation, I develop a model of word segmentation in which systematic grammatical knowled...
Bisyllabic sequences which could be interpreted as one word or two were produced in sentence context...
Speech is typically a multimodal phenomenon, yet few studies have focused on the exclusive contribut...
The present experiment tested the suggestion that human listeners may exploit durational information...