Korean Speakers' Production of /r/ and /l/
1
조회
0
다운로드
6
인용
0
참고문헌
초록
Abstract
This study examines Koreans’ production of /r/ and /l/. The results show that Koreans produce them best in words with an initial consonant cluster and worst in words at the word final position. The high percentage of correct scores of /l/ is due to the high percentage in the cluster position. It is argued that the high percentage of correct scores of /l/ in the cluster position is attributable to influences of the Korean language. In Korean, geminate [ll] and flap are distinct in the intervocalic position ([illi] ‘reason’ vs. [iſi] ‘here’), which influences Koreans’ production of /l/ positively. The sound structure of the English [l] in the cluster position is considered to be similar to the Korean geminate [ll]. The low percentage in the final position suggests that Koreans have difficulty producing English allophones, dark l and postvocalic r. The analysis indicates that Koreans have more difficulty in producing /r/ than /l/. It also shows that there is an interaction between speech perception and speech production. The correct scores of perception were higher than those of production.
참고문헌 (21)
- "Production and perception of the", r, l, pp.contrast in Korean adults learning English[DOI]
- "The Pronunciation of American English" (1960)
- "The structural conformity hypothesis and the acquisition of consonant clusters in the interlanguage of ESL learners Studies in Second Language Acquisition", pp.23~41 (1991)
- "Speech learning in a second language", pho(logical development), pp.565~604 (1992), In C York Press
- "Second language speech learning: theory, findings, and problems", pp.233~277 (1995), York Press
- "A gesture-based account of intrusive consonants in English", 16(1), pp.29~54 (1999)
- "Duration and context effects on the perception of English", r, l, pp.A comparison of Cantonese and Japanese speakers[DOI]
- "Language, context, and speaker effects in the identification and discrimination of English", r, l, pp.by Japanese and Korean listeners[DOI]
- "Production and perception of English", r, l, pp.by Korean learners of English: An experimental study[DOI]
- "A Course in Phonetics" (1993), Harcourt Brace College Publishers
- "Categorical perception of English", r, l, pp.by Japanese bilinguals[DOI]
- "Patterns of Sounds" (1984), Cambridge University Press
- "The identification of", r, l, pp.in natural and synthesized speech[DOI]
- "Phonological asymmetry in second language learning and performance", pp.531~559 (1988)
- , l, r, pp.by Korean and Japanese speakers learning English[DOI]
- "Manual of American English Pronunciation" (1985)
- , l, pp.1998, 20[DOI]
- "The relationship between production and perception of the", r, l, pp.contrast in Korean adults learning English A reply to Borden[DOI]
- "The Acquisition of", r, l, pp.by Japanese learners of English Evidence that speech production can precede speech perception[DOI]
- "Allophonic variation in English", l, pp.1993[DOI]
- "Perception and production in learning to talk. Focus on Phonological Acquisition", pp.17~46 (1997), Amsterdam[DOI]
