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Skip to Search Results- 175Linguistics, Department of
- 74Linguistics, Department of/Research Publications (Linguistics)
- 22Linguistics, Department of/Research Materials (Linguistics)
- 22Linguistics, Department of/Honours Theses (Linguistics)
- 22Linguistics, Department of/Massive Auditory Lexical Decision (MALD) Database
- 21Linguistics, Department of/Mental Lexicon 2018
- 41Tucker, Benjamin V.
- 25Benjamin V. Tucker
- 21Matthew C. Kelley
- 14Newman, John
- 8Filip Nenadić
- 8Paradis, J.
- 21phonetics
- 13spoken word recognition
- 11psycholinguistics
- 10Massive Auditory Lexical Decision
- 9acoustics
- 8Phonetics
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2014
A frequently replicated finding is that the frequency of words affects their phonetic shape. In English, high frequency words have been shown to contain more centralized vowels than low frequency words. By contrast, a recent study on vowel articulation in German has shown a contrary finding. At...
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2020-04-24
This thesis presents an acoustic analysis of a collected corpus of Southern Alberta and Saskatchewan English (SASE). Acoustic information of vowels (formant values, duration, etc.) are measured for SASE monophthongs and Canadian Raising (CR) diphthongs. Variation in the acoustic properties of...
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2019-04-01
Wug Tests can be used to probe morphological knowledge, from the stages of morphological development in the classic Wug Test [1], to the productivity of morphemes in a human language [6, 21], to testing the acquisition of an artificial grammar [7, 9, 22]. The present study tested three speaker...
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2010
Warner, Natasha, Tucker, Benjamin V.
Abstract phonological patterns and detailed phonetic patterns can combine to produce unusual acoustic results, but criteria for what aspects of a pattern are phonetic and what aspects are phonological are often disputed. Early literature on Romanian makes mention of nasal devoicing in word-final...
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Whole-word frequency effects in English masked priming: Very little CORN in CORNER and CORNET
Download2019-03-28
The question whether complex words, including pseudocomplex words (e.g., corn+er), are obligatorily segmented into existing morphemes (e.g., [24]) has been the topic of a large body of past morphological processing research. A recent line of studies finds consistent effects of the whole-word...