In spoken French, the phonological processes of liaison and resyllabification can render word and syllable boundaries ambiguous (e.g. un air ‘an air’ / un nerf ‘a nerve’, both [ɛ ̃.nɛʁ]). Production data have demonstrated that speakers of French vary the duration of consonants that surface in liaison environments relative to consonants produced word-initially (WauquierGravelines 1996; Spinelli e...