نتایج جستجو برای: consonant harmony

تعداد نتایج: 12010  

2015
David L. Woods Zoe Doss Timothy J. Herron Tanya Arbogast Masood Younus Marc Ettlinger E. William Yund

Hearing aids (HAs) only partially restore the ability of older hearing impaired (OHI) listeners to understand speech in noise, due in large part to persistent deficits in consonant identification. Here, we investigated whether adaptive perceptual training would improve consonant-identification in noise in sixteen aided OHI listeners who underwent 40 hours of computer-based training in their hom...

Journal: :The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 2009
Sandeep A Phatak Yang-Soo Yoon David M Gooler Jont B Allen

This paper presents a compact graphical method for comparing the performance of individual hearing impaired (HI) listeners with that of an average normal hearing (NH) listener on a consonant-by-consonant basis. This representation, named the consonant loss profile (CLP), characterizes the effect of a listener's hearing loss on each consonant over a range of performance. The CLP shows that the c...

Journal: :Topology and its Applications 1996

Journal: :The Journal of the Acoustical Society of America 1988

2011
Dirk Elzinga David Eddington

The factors that influence native English speakers to make a consonant ambisyllabic is explored in 627 bisyllabic words. The /b/ in habit, for example, was considered ambisyllabic when a participant chose hab as the first part of the word, and later in the experiment, bit as the second. About 20% of the responses were ambisyllabic. For words such as rabbit with a single intervocalic consonant, ...

1997
KARI SUOMI JAMES M. MCQUEEN ANNE CUTLER

Finnish vowel harmony rules require that if the vowel in the first syllable of a word belongs to one of two vowel sets, then all subsequent vowels in that word must belong either to the same set or to a neutral set. A harmony mismatch between two syllables containing vowels from the opposing sets thus signals a likely word boundary. We report five experiments showing that Finnish listeners can ...

2014
Ana Paula Soares Manuel Perea Montserrat Comesaña

Recent research with skilled adult readers has consistently revealed an advantage of consonants over vowels in visual-word recognition (i.e., the so-called "consonant bias"). Nevertheless, little is known about how early in development the consonant bias emerges. This work aims to address this issue by studying the relative contribution of consonants and vowels at the early stages of visual-wor...

Journal: :Journal of rehabilitation research and development 2010
David L Woods E William Yund T J Herron

Sensorineural hearing loss (SNHL) produces deficits in speech comprehension in noise that primarily are due to impairments in identifying consonants. Here, we describe the California Syllable Test (CaST) that quantifies the identification of common American English consonants. In experiment I, 16 young subjects with normal hearing identified 720 consonant-vowel-consonant (CVC) syllables in thre...

Journal: :Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 2009
Kathleen A Corrigall Laurel J Trainor

Even adults with no formal music lessons have implicit musical knowledge acquired through exposure to the music of their culture. Two of these abilities are knowledge of key membership (which notes belong in a key) and harmony (chord progressions). Studies to date suggest that perception of harmony emerges around 5-6 years of age. Using simple tasks, we found that formal music training influenc...

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