Perceptual adaptation to non-native speech.
Ann R. Bradlow,Tessa Bent +1 more
TL;DR: Findings provide evidence for highly flexible speech perception processes that can adapt to speech that deviates substantially from the pronunciation norms in the native talker community along multiple acoustic-phonetic dimensions.
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About: This article is published in Cognition. The article was published on 01 Feb 2008. and is currently open access. The article focuses on the topics: Speech perception & Intelligibility (communication).
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Citations
Variation in a rural village in southern France: Douzens
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TL;DR: In this article, the authors provide an introduction to the study of phonological variation on the basis of a PFC survey of a small southern French village (Douzens, in Languedoc-Roussillon).
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TL;DR: In this paper, the role of audiovisual integration in speech is discussed and the importance of audio feedback in support of perception of noise-vocalized speech is highlighted.
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TL;DR: The authors discusses second language pronunciation of Mandarin from the perspective of the native Mandarin speakers who listen to it and provides a framework for defining foreign accent and for distinguishing accented pronunciation from pronunciation errors.
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The role of priming in grammatical acceptability judgements for native versus non-native speakers: Effects of intelligibility
TL;DR: This article examined whether grammatical acceptability judgements differ for native versus non-native speech and found that participants rated native-accented sentences as more grammatical, demonstrating a role for talker identity in perceptions of grammaticality.
The Effects of Cognitive Load on the Perception of Foreign-Accented Words
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TL;DR: The authors explored the effect of cognitive load on accent ratings of foreign-accented speakers and found that cognitive load led to significantly weaker accent ratings for non-native speakers compared to native speakers.
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