This paper investigates the nature of the substitutions used for the dental fricatives (/theta/ and /partial derivative/) by Dutch learners of English as a second language. By means of an OT analysis, the underlying reasons for the difficulties encountered with these sounds are brought to light. The present data reveal that phonetics (or acoustics) rather than phonology plays a major role in the selection of the phonemes used to substitute the dental fricatives. (c) 2007 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.</p
Abstract: This study investigates the production of /θ/ and /ð/ by three groups of English-speakers ...
Contains fulltext : M_122499.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)27 p
Abstract: Pronunciation is one of the key factors in communication. An error in pronunciation might ...
This paper investigates the nature of the substitutions used for the dental fricatives (/theta/ and ...
Non-native (L2) speakers of English often experience difficulties in producing English interdental f...
Interdental fricatives are often difficult to produce for non-native speakers (L2) of English. Germa...
The problem of dental fricative substitution remains unresolved, despite the many different theories...
Anecdotally, it has been observed that Swiss Germans speaking English use a plethora of sounds for t...
This study investigates the roles of phonetic analogy and lexical frequency in an ongoing sound chan...
Previous research done in sociophonetic variation of second language speakers has often looked at co...
THE DIFFICULTY OF PRONOUNCING ENGLISH FRICATIVES BY SPEAKERS OF INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE
The phonetic characteristics of French-accented speech suggest that French native speakers often hav...
Dutch has a three-way contrast in labiodental sounds, which causes problems for native speakers of G...
Language-specificity in listening to speech occurs at all processing levels and even between structu...
The present article is a follow-up study of the investigation of labiodentals in German and Dutch by...
Abstract: This study investigates the production of /θ/ and /ð/ by three groups of English-speakers ...
Contains fulltext : M_122499.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)27 p
Abstract: Pronunciation is one of the key factors in communication. An error in pronunciation might ...
This paper investigates the nature of the substitutions used for the dental fricatives (/theta/ and ...
Non-native (L2) speakers of English often experience difficulties in producing English interdental f...
Interdental fricatives are often difficult to produce for non-native speakers (L2) of English. Germa...
The problem of dental fricative substitution remains unresolved, despite the many different theories...
Anecdotally, it has been observed that Swiss Germans speaking English use a plethora of sounds for t...
This study investigates the roles of phonetic analogy and lexical frequency in an ongoing sound chan...
Previous research done in sociophonetic variation of second language speakers has often looked at co...
THE DIFFICULTY OF PRONOUNCING ENGLISH FRICATIVES BY SPEAKERS OF INDO-EUROPEAN LANGUAGE
The phonetic characteristics of French-accented speech suggest that French native speakers often hav...
Dutch has a three-way contrast in labiodental sounds, which causes problems for native speakers of G...
Language-specificity in listening to speech occurs at all processing levels and even between structu...
The present article is a follow-up study of the investigation of labiodentals in German and Dutch by...
Abstract: This study investigates the production of /θ/ and /ð/ by three groups of English-speakers ...
Contains fulltext : M_122499.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)27 p
Abstract: Pronunciation is one of the key factors in communication. An error in pronunciation might ...