1,721,011 research outputs found
Field Session 2011-09-28
Get PDFmorphology, phonologyrecorder: Marantz Professional PMD 660, microphone: Audio-Technica ATM 75Recorded at Department of Linguistics, New York University, 10
Washington Place, New York, NY 1000
Field Session 2011-11-16
Get PDFrecording of high front and back unrounded vowels following [k] and [q]
in various wordsRecorder: Marantz Professional PMD 660, microphone: Audio-Technica ATM 75Recorded at Department of Linguistics, New York University, 10
Washington Place, New York, NY 1000
Session 2011-11-02
No full textkazakh myth - aldar kose, the beardless trickster, and the rich manecorder: Marantz Professional PMD 660, microphone: Audio-Technica ATM 75Recorded at Department of Linguistics, New York University, 10
Washington Place, New York, NY 1000
Field Session 2011-10-26
Get PDFscope, tense, negationecorder: Marantz Professional PMD 660, microphone: Audio-Technica ATM 75Recorded at Department of Linguistics, New York University, 10
Washington Place, New York, NY 1000
Field Sessions 2011-09-07
Get PDFconsonant inventory, vowel inventory, phoneticsrecorder: Marantz Professional PMD 660, microphone: Audio-Technica ATM 75Recorded at Department of Linguistics, New York University, 10
Washington Place, New York, NY 1000
Field Sessions 2011-09-14
Get PDFvowel inventory, consonant inventory, phoneticsecorder: Marantz Professional PMD 660, microphone: Audio-Technica ATMRecorded at Department of Linguistics, New York University, 10
Washington Place, New York, NY 1000
SIGMORPHON–UniMorph 2022 Shared Task 0: Generalization and Typologically Diverse Morphological Inflection
No full textMultidimensional Acoustic Variation in Vowels Across English Dialects
Get PDFVowels are typically characterized in terms of their static position in formant space, though vowels have also been long-known to undergo dynamic formant change over their timecourse. Recent studies have demonstrated that this change is highly informative for distinguishing vowels within a system, as well as providing additional resolution in characterizing differences between dialects. It remains unclear, however, how both static and dynamic representations capture the main dimensions of vowel variation across a large number of dialects. This study examines the role of static, dynamic, and duration information for 5 vowels across 21 British and North American English dialects, and observes that vowels exhibit highly structured variation across dialects, with dialects displaying similar patterns within a given vowel, broadly corresponding to a spectrum between traditional ‘monophthong’ and ‘diphthong’ characterizations. These findings highlight the importance of dynamic and duration information in capturing how vowels can systematically vary across a large number of dialects, and provide the first large-scale description of formant dynamics across many dialects of a single language
Field Methods 2011-09-19
Get PDFThe second half of class, 9-19-11. The audio for the first half was lost.recorder: Marantz Professional PMD 660, microphone: Audio-Technica ATM 75Recorded at Department of Linguistics, New York University, 10
Washington Place, New York, NY 1000
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