Language-dependent perception of lateral /l/
2
조회
0
다운로드
0
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The presence of allophonic variation is known to be a strong cue to signal various linguistic constituents, and native listeners find the information useful during their perceptual process (Beddor and Krakow 1999, McQueen 2005, Newman et al. 2011). The same kind of information may be interpreted differently by nonnative listeners. The purpose of this study is to examine Korean-speaking listeners’ perception of English lateral-involved sequences (e.g., feel#ease vs. fee#lease). In this study, we cross-spliced clear and dark allophones and asked the listeners to identify word boundaries. In the perception task, the listeners performed more accurately when the degree of the darkness coincided with cues from word junctures, but they perceived much more l# (i.e., coda percept) when the acoustic details were not consistent with cues from word junctures. Based on a two-stage processing model (Kingston 2005, Coetzee 2010), we suggest that phonetically deviated representations (e.g., lC# and #lD) are phonologically repaired, which results in the listeners being biased toward a coda-percept which is well-formed in their native knowledge.
Abstract
The presence of allophonic variation is known to be a strong cue to signal various linguistic constituents, and native listeners find the information useful during their perceptual process (Beddor and Krakow 1999, McQueen 2005, Newman et al. 2011). The same kind of information may be interpreted differently by nonnative listeners. The purpose of this study is to examine Korean-speaking listeners’ perception of English lateral-involved sequences (e.g., feel#ease vs. fee#lease). In this study, we cross-spliced clear and dark allophones and asked the listeners to identify word boundaries. In the perception task, the listeners performed more accurately when the degree of the darkness coincided with cues from word junctures, but they perceived much more l# (i.e., coda percept) when the acoustic details were not consistent with cues from word junctures. Based on a two-stage processing model (Kingston 2005, Coetzee 2010), we suggest that phonetically deviated representations (e.g., lC# and #lD) are phonologically repaired, which results in the listeners being biased toward a coda-percept which is well-formed in their native knowledge.
참고문헌 (32)
- BEDDOR, PATRICE S., "Perception of coarticulatory nasalization by speakers of English and Thai: Evidence for partial compensation", Journal of Acoustical Society of America, 106(5), pp.2868~2887 (1999)
- BEST, CATHERINE T., "Speech Perception and Linguistic Experience: Issues in Cross-language Research", pp.171~204 (1995), York Press
- BEST, CATHERINE T., "Language Experience in Second Language Speech Learning: In Honor of James Emil Flege", pp.13~34 (2007), John Benjamins Publishing
- ". Version 6.0.37" (2018)[URL]
- BRADLOW, ANNE R., "Phonology and Second Language Acquisition", pp.287~308 (2008), John Benjamins Publishing Company
- CHO, TAEHONG, "Prosodic strengthening on the", s, Journal of Phonetics, pp.2014, 46[DOI]
- COETZEE, ANDRIES W., "Handbook of the Syllable", pp.295~328 (2010), E. J. Brill
- CUTLER, ANNE, "Pseudo-homophony in non-native listening", 147thMeeting of the Acoustical Society of America (2004)
- COOPER, WILLIAM E., "Syntax and Speech" (1980), Harvard University Press
- FOUGERON, CÉCILE, "Articulatory properties of initial segments in several prosodic in French", Journal of Phonetics, 29, pp.109~135 (2001)
- GANONG, WILLIAM F, "Phonetic categorization in auditory word perception", Journal of Experimental Psychology: Human Perception and Performance, 6(1), pp.110~125 (1980)
- HUFFMAN, MARRIE K, "Phonetic variation in intervocalic onset", l, Journal of Phonetics, pp.1997, 25[DOI]
- ISENBERG, DAVID, "A top-down effect in the identification of function words", Paper presented at the Acoustical Society of America (1980)
- KINGSTON, JOHN., "Ears to categories: New argument for autonomy", Proceedings of the Frist Conference on Phonetics and Phonology in Iberia (PaPI), pp.177~222 (2005), Mouton de Gruyter
- LEE-KIM, SANG-Im, "Morphological effects on the darkness of English intervocalic", l, Laboratory Phonology, pp.2013, 4(2)[DOI]
- MASSARO, DOMINIC W., "Phonological context in speech perception", Perception and Psychophysics, 34(4), pp.338~348 (1983)
- MCQUEEN, JAMES M., "The Handbook of Cognition", pp.255~275 (2005), Sage
- MILLER, JOANNE L., "A distinction between the effects of sentential speaking rate and semantic congruity on word identification", Perception and Psychophysics, 36(4), pp.329~337 (1984)
- MÜ LLER, DANIELA, "Cue Weighting in the perception of phonetic and allophonic laterals along the darkness continuum: Evidence from Greek and Albanian", Albanohellenica, 6, pp.1~14 (2015)
- NAKATANI, LLOYD, "Locus of segmental cues to word juncture", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 62, pp.714~719 (1977)
- NEWMAN, ROCHELLE S., "Cues and cue interactions in segmenting words in fluent speech", Journal of Memory and Language, 64, pp.460~476 (2011)
- NEWTON, DAVID E, "The nature of resonance in English : an investigation into lateral articulations", York Papers in Linguistics, 17, pp.167~190 (1996)
- OH, MIRA., "English Phonology" (2018), Shinasa
- PISONI, DAVID B., "The Psychophysics of Speech Perception" (1987), Springer
- RECASENS, DANIEL, "A cross-language acoustic study of initial and final allophones of", l, Speech Communication, pp.2012, 54(3)[DOI]
- SCOTT, DONIA R., "Segmental phonology and the perception of syntactic structure", Journal of Verbal Learning and Verbal Behavior, 23(4), pp.450~466 (1984)
- SHIN, JIYOUNG., "Understanding Speech Sounds" (2000), Hankookmunhwasa
- SHOEMAKER. ELLENOR, "The exploitation of subphonemic acoustic detail in L2 speech segmentation", Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 36(4), pp.709~731 (2014)
- SMILJANIĆ, RAJAKA, "Speaking and hearing clearly: Talker and listener factors in speaking style changes", Language and Linguistics Compass, 3(1), pp.236~264 (2009)
- SPROAT, RICHARD, "Allophonic variation in English", l, Journal of Phonetics, pp.1993, 21[DOI]
- TYLER, MICHAEL, "Cross-language differences in cue use for speech segmentation", Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, 126, pp.367~376 (2009)
- WEBER, ANDREA, "First-language phonotactics in secondlanguage listening", Journal of Acoustical Society of America, 119(1), pp.597~607 (2006)