Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/

Variation in the production of English /l/ has received significant study. It has been characterized in terms of categorical allophones, in terms of acoustic properties, and in terms of articulatory timing. Using a parallel corpus of acoustic-articulatory data from two speakers of American English,...

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Main Authors: Ying, J., Shaw, J., Kroos, Christian, Best, C.
Other Authors: Felicity Cox
Format: Conference Paper
Published: Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association (ASSTA) 2012
Subjects:
Online Access:http://assta.org/sst/SST-12/SST2012/PDF/AUTHOR/ST120075.PDF
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/29110
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author Ying, J.
Shaw, J.
Kroos, Christian
Best, C.
author2 Felicity Cox
author_facet Felicity Cox
Ying, J.
Shaw, J.
Kroos, Christian
Best, C.
author_sort Ying, J.
building Curtin Institutional Repository
collection Online Access
description Variation in the production of English /l/ has received significant study. It has been characterized in terms of categorical allophones, in terms of acoustic properties, and in terms of articulatory timing. Using a parallel corpus of acoustic-articulatory data from two speakers of American English, this study looks at the relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/ across words in corpus of read speech. We find significant negative correlations between F1 and tongue tip height and significant positive correlations between F2 and tongue body retraction. Additionally, we find that the relative timing of tongue tip and tongue back gestures in our data are consistent with past work on positional variants of /l/.
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publishDate 2012
publisher Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association (ASSTA)
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spelling curtin-20.500.11937-291102023-02-07T08:01:18Z Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/ Ying, J. Shaw, J. Kroos, Christian Best, C. Felicity Cox Katherine Demuth Susan Lin Kelly Miles Sallyanne Palethrope Jason Shaw Ivan Yuen articulatory kinematics acoustic-articulatory relations /l/ acoustics speech production Variation in the production of English /l/ has received significant study. It has been characterized in terms of categorical allophones, in terms of acoustic properties, and in terms of articulatory timing. Using a parallel corpus of acoustic-articulatory data from two speakers of American English, this study looks at the relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/ across words in corpus of read speech. We find significant negative correlations between F1 and tongue tip height and significant positive correlations between F2 and tongue body retraction. Additionally, we find that the relative timing of tongue tip and tongue back gestures in our data are consistent with past work on positional variants of /l/. 2012 Conference Paper http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/29110 http://assta.org/sst/SST-12/SST2012/PDF/AUTHOR/ST120075.PDF Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association (ASSTA) restricted
spellingShingle articulatory kinematics
acoustic-articulatory relations
/l/
acoustics
speech production
Ying, J.
Shaw, J.
Kroos, Christian
Best, C.
Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
title Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
title_full Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
title_fullStr Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
title_full_unstemmed Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
title_short Relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
title_sort relations between acoustic and articulatory measurements of /l/
topic articulatory kinematics
acoustic-articulatory relations
/l/
acoustics
speech production
url http://assta.org/sst/SST-12/SST2012/PDF/AUTHOR/ST120075.PDF
http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11937/29110