International audienceContribution of segmental and prosodic aspects are tested on the identification of French sentences by French listeners. For this purpose synthesis by concatenation of Diphones (“Mbrola”) is used to synthesise sentences of 8 languages (American English, German, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese, Arabic, Italian and French) with a French set of diphones. We proceed in two steps. First segmental modifications were applied to the sentences so as to progressively reduce the number of phonemes used for synthesis. Results show that listeners are able to identify above the level of chance their own language with less than 10 phonemes used for synthesis. In the second part prosodic degradations were applied to the same sentences in...
National audienceThis paper focuses on the identification of two different varieties of French on th...
We explore the use of machine learning techniques (notably SVM classifiers and Conditional Random Fi...
In this study, we consider how native status and signal degradation influence French listeners’ segm...
International audienceThe general objective of this study is to clear up the relativeimportance of p...
Studies have shown that listeners segmenting unfamiliar languages transfer native-language (L1) segm...
Studies have shown that listeners segmenting unfamiliar languages transfer native-language (L1) segm...
International audienceAfter a brief overview of the phonological and physical parameters of prosody ...
This paper concerns the study of information derived from the melodic, temporal and intensity charac...
This study investigates how French listeners exploi t phonological and phonetic cues in segmenting c...
International audienceThis paper evaluates the relative contribution of two prosodic cues, lengtheni...
International audienceThis paper focuses on foreign accent characterisation and identi cation in Fre...
This artificial language learning (ALL) study investigates how multiple sublexical cues contribute s...
International audienceIn this paper we propose an automatic approach for foreign accent identificati...
This paper evaluates the relative contribution of two prosodic cues, lengthening and f0 contour, in ...
This artificial language learning (ALL) study investigates how multiple sublexical cues contribute s...
National audienceThis paper focuses on the identification of two different varieties of French on th...
We explore the use of machine learning techniques (notably SVM classifiers and Conditional Random Fi...
In this study, we consider how native status and signal degradation influence French listeners’ segm...
International audienceThe general objective of this study is to clear up the relativeimportance of p...
Studies have shown that listeners segmenting unfamiliar languages transfer native-language (L1) segm...
Studies have shown that listeners segmenting unfamiliar languages transfer native-language (L1) segm...
International audienceAfter a brief overview of the phonological and physical parameters of prosody ...
This paper concerns the study of information derived from the melodic, temporal and intensity charac...
This study investigates how French listeners exploi t phonological and phonetic cues in segmenting c...
International audienceThis paper evaluates the relative contribution of two prosodic cues, lengtheni...
International audienceThis paper focuses on foreign accent characterisation and identi cation in Fre...
This artificial language learning (ALL) study investigates how multiple sublexical cues contribute s...
International audienceIn this paper we propose an automatic approach for foreign accent identificati...
This paper evaluates the relative contribution of two prosodic cues, lengthening and f0 contour, in ...
This artificial language learning (ALL) study investigates how multiple sublexical cues contribute s...
National audienceThis paper focuses on the identification of two different varieties of French on th...
We explore the use of machine learning techniques (notably SVM classifiers and Conditional Random Fi...
In this study, we consider how native status and signal degradation influence French listeners’ segm...