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The effects of right and left hemisphere damage on the comprehension of stress and intonation in English /Johnson-Weiner, Karen Marie January 1984 (has links)
Normal Language requires the integration of formal, conceptual, and pragmatic knowledge. It appears to involve the analytic processing of the left hemisphere and the holistic processing of the right. To study hemisphere involvement in language processing, patients with unilateral right or left hemisphere lesions and a matched neurologically normal control group were tested on their ability to perceive stress and intonation contrasts in words and phrases of varying length. The results suggest that both hemispheres are involved in normal language processing, each in a qualitatively different way. Whereas the left hemisphere appears to work from the bottom up, analyzing information sequentially and arriving at the overall pattern, the right hemisphere works from the top down, beginning with the overall pattern and working to fill in the details. Moreover, the importance of each hemisphere's participation may change in response to different grammatical and contexual variables.
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Švenčionėlių šnektos daiktavardis (kalbos dalių kaityba ir kirčiavimas) / The mofphology of Svencioneliai subdialekt (inflection and accentuation of parts sreech)Vaičiukaitė, Aušra 29 June 2005 (has links)
Whereas the noun of Švenčionėliai subdialect was analyzed in my BA paper, this thesis is the continuation of the previous work; therefore, noun is not taken into consideration. In this work more emphasis is given on the inflection and accentuation of other parts of speech in Švenčionėliai subdialect. In addition to this, this subdialect was compared to the standard Lithuanian language as well as much attention was paid on the previous works of the well known linguists (Z. Zinkevičius, A. Pakerys et al). In this study, I used authentic dialectal material which was collected from audio recordings or from notes made wile the communicating with the representatives of this sub dialect. The findings of this research suggest as follows.
· All inflective parts of speech use illiatyvas as frequent as inesyvas.
· Adjectives have dual number which is very rarely used: turε,jæ dù graþù su,nu.
· Plural numbers are not often used, instead, people usually use cardinal numbers. Surprisingly, fractional numbers are not used at all.
· Various particles are very often linked to the personal pronouns àš and tù, for example, αš / a.šei, tù / tùjei .
· What concerns adverbs with the prefix –ai, in Švenčionėliai subdialect most of adverbs are formed from indirect cases.
· A number of particles are used to express specification, contradistinction, interrogation and impeachment.
· Prepositions are used together with 3 cases, that is, genitive (unpe.èÅus pa.dedi # tÀdu ana paru,kstÀ)... [to full text]
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American attitudes toward accented EnglishEisenhower, Kristina January 2002 (has links)
This study draws on previous research (e.g., Labov, 1969; Carranza & Ryan, 1975; Brennan & Brennan, 1981; Alford & Strother, 1990) which has revealed and confirmed the many language stereotypes and biases in existence in the United States The present study differs from earlier investigations in that it specifically addresses the current-day attitudes of American English speakers toward a selection of accents that include both native (U.S. regional) and nonnative (foreign or ethnic) accents of English. / The purpose of the present study was to determine the evaluative reactions of an American-born audience toward accented English speech. Fifty-three American college students listened to an audio recording of eight accented English speakers, four representing regional U.S. accent groups and four representing ethnic or foreign accent groups. The students' evaluative reactions indicated favoritism toward the American English speakers with a consistent downgrading of the ethnic speakers. Analysis of the personality ratings suggests that participants based their judgments to some extent on their perceptions of the accented speakers in terms of three dimensions: appeal, accommodation and aspiration. The conceptual affinity of these three dimensions and the subsequent revelation of three-dimensional model of "absolute accommodation" are discussed. / This exploratory study clearly implies a need for further research, particularly into educational programs or interventions aimed at countering the negative attitudes and stereotypes associated with language variety.
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An SVM ranking approach to stress assignmentDou, Qing. January 2009 (has links)
Thesis (M.Sc.)--University of Alberta, 2009. / Title from PDF file main screen (viewed on July 30, 2009). "A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studies and Research in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science, Department of Computing Science, University of Alberta." Includes bibliographical references.
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Rate of syllable production in selected languages /Wilson, Aubrey, January 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--Missouri State University, 2009. / "May 2009." Includes bibliographical references (leaves 15-16). Also available online.
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The effects of three stress modes on error productions of children with developmental apraxia of speechHorowitz, Alan R. 01 January 1979 (has links)
The purpose of this investigation was to study the effects of three modes of stress on error productions of children with developmental apraxia of speech during a sentence repetition task. The study was designed to answer the question: Will there be a significant difference in the number of errors for each mode when: a) training to distinguish among the stress modes is not provided? b) training to distinguish among the stress modes is provided?
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American attitudes toward accented EnglishEisenhower, Kristina January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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Conflicting quantity patterns in Ibero-Romance prosodyGrau Sempere, Antonio 28 August 2008 (has links)
Not available / text
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L'accent secondaire en anglais britannique contemporain / Secondary accent in contemporary british englishDabouis, Quentin 28 November 2016 (has links)
Cette étude de l’accent secondaire en anglais britannique contemporain s’inscrit dans l’approche développée par Lionel Guierre et se compose d’un volet théorique et d’un volet empirique. Dans un premier temps, nous présentons cette approche et la comparons à d'autres théories contemporaines. Dans un second temps, après une revue de littérature, nous menons l'analyse d'un corpus de 5829 mots portant un accent secondaire. Cette étude confirme que la présence et la position de l'accent secondaire sont largement déterminées par des contraintres d'ordre rythmique. Elle révèle également des éléments nouveaux tels que le rôle joué par les préfixes sémantiquement opaques dans le placement de l'accent secondaire dans les mots dérivés et non-dérivés, le rôle de la fréquence relative entre dérivant et dérivé pour les dérivés accentués /021 (-) : ou encore l'existence d'une règle de détermination de la valeur de la voyelle accentuée dans la position initiale prétonique / This study of secondary accent in contemporary British English stands in the approach developed by Lionel Guierre and is composed of a theoretical section and an empirical section. First, we present this approach and compare it to other contemporary theories. Secondly, after a literature review, we conduct the analysis of a corpus of 5829 words carrying a secondary accent. This study confirms that the presence and position of secondary accent are largely determined by rhythmical contraints. It also reveals new elements such as the role of opaque prefixes in the placement of secondary accent in both derived an non-derived words, the role of the relative frequency of the base and its derivatives accented :021 (-)/or the existenza of a rule determining the value of the accented vowel in the initial pretonic position
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L'influence du bilinguisme précoce sur la perception et la production des sons d'une langue étrangère chez les enfants de 1re et de 2e année du primaireGermain, Noémie 23 January 2024 (has links)
Titre de l'écran-titre (visionné le 11 janvier 2024) / L'objectif de notre étude a été d'examiner l'influence du bilinguisme précoce sur la perception auditive et la production de nouveaux sons dans une langue étrangère (LÉ). Nous avons vérifié si le fait d'avoir acquis une langue seconde (L2) en bas âge facilitait la discrimination et la prononciation des contrastes phonologiques lors de l'apprentissage d'une nouvelle langue, voire une troisième langue (L3). Afin d'atteindre cet objectif, nous avons mené une étude quasi expérimentale auprès de deux groupes d'élèves francophones de 1ʳᵉ et de 2ᵉ année du primaire, lesquels ont débuté l'apprentissage du français dès leur plus jeune âge. Le premier groupe était composé de 18 élèves bilingues français-anglais ayant débuté l'apprentissage de l'anglais (L2) entre 0 et 5 ans. Le second groupe était constitué de 27 élèves monolingues francophones. Les tests utilisés visaient à évaluer leur habileté à discriminer et à prononcer certains sons de l'espagnol et du chinois mandarin. Pour l'évaluation de la prononciation des élèves, en termes de compréhensibilité et d'accent étranger, cette tâche a été accomplie par des auditeurs natifs de l'espagnol et du mandarin (deux évaluateurs par L3). Nous avons complété nos analyses en vérifiant si les bilingues adaptent mieux que les monolingues les caractéristiques phonétiques de certains phonèmes en fonction de la langue utilisée (français, espagnol ou mandarin). Les résultats de notre étude ont montré que les membres du groupe bilingue étaient ni avantagés, ni désavantagés par rapport au groupe monolingue. Nos résultats suggèrent qu'une exposition spécifique aux caractéristiques intrinsèques à la L3 est nécessaire pour arriver à maîtriser les nouveaux sons. / The aim of our study was to examine whether early bilingualism affects the discrimination and pronunciation of new sounds in a foreign language. We sought to verify whether the fact of having acquired a second language (L2) at a young age facilitated discrimination and pronunciation of phonological contrasts when learning a new, i.e., a third language (L3). To achieve this goal, we conducted a quasi-experimental study of two groups of francophone students in 1ˢᵗ or 2ⁿᵈ grade of elementary school all of whom acquired French from an early age. The first group consisted of 18 French-English bilingual students who began English acquisition when they were between 0 and 5 years old. The second group consisted of 27 monolingual French-speaking students. Tests evaluated the ability to discriminate and pronounce some Spanish and Mandarin sounds. Pronunciation was assessed for comprehensibility and foreign accent by native Spanish and Mandarin listeners (two raters per L3). We completed our analyses by verifying whether bilinguals adapted the phonetic characteristics of certain phonemes better than monolinguals according to the language used (French, Spanish, Mandarin). The results of our study showed that the members of the bilingual group were neither advantaged nor disadvantaged compared to the monolingual group. Our findings suggest that specific exposure to the characteristics intrinsic to the L3 is necessary for mastering new sounds in an L3.
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