Relevant bibliographies by topics / Consonant-vowel

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  1. Journal articles
  2. Dissertations / Theses
  3. Books
  4. Book chapters
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Academic literature on the topic 'Consonant-vowel'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 5 June 2025
Last updated: 15 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Consonant-vowel"

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Zahra, Alya, and Rika Astari. "VARIASI BAHASA ARAB PADA PENUTUR BAHASA MALTA DALAM TATARAN FONOLOGI." `A Jamiy : Jurnal Bahasa dan Sastra Arab 10, no. 2 (2021): 436. http://dx.doi.org/10.31314/ajamiy.10.2.436-457.2021.

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This article aims to analyze the types of Arabic phonological changes in Maltese speakers. This research is included in the qualitative research using the intralingual equivalent method. The results showed that there were many phonological variations of Fusha Arabic in Maltese, including: (1) Lenisi consisting of apocope, syncope, changing vowel /i/ to vowel /a/, changing vowel /i/ to sound vowel /ɛ/, change in vowel sound /u/ into vowel sound /ɛ/, change in vowel /u/ into vowel /o/, and change in vowel /u/ into vowel /a/, (2) Sound substitution consonants with consonant sounds consisting of changes in consonant sound // into consonant sound /t/, consonant /q/ into consonant /ʔ/, consonant /x/ into consonant /ħ/, consonant /ðˤ/ into consonant /d/, consonant /dˤ/ becomes consonant /d/, consonant /tˁ/ becomes /t/, consonant /sˁ/ becomes consonant /s/, and consonant /t/ becomes consonant /d/, (3) Epenthesis, 4) Diphthongization, ( 5) Monophthongization, and (6) Sound reinforcement consisting of changing the vowel sound /a/ into a vowel sound /ɛ/, changing the vowel sound /a/ into a vowel sound /i/, and Consonant sound /t/ changes to a consonant sound /d/.
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Carré, René, and Samir Chennoukh. "Vowel-consonant-vowel modeling bysuperposition of consonant closure on vowel-to-vowel gestures." Journal of Phonetics 23, no. 1-2 (1995): 231–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0095-4470(95)80045-x.

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Yadgarova, Zebiniso Tolibovna. "SIMILARITIES AND DIFFERENCES OF SEGMENT DEVICES IN UZBEK AND ENGLISH LANGUAGES." International Journal of Education, Social Science & Humanities. Finland Academic Research Science Publishers 11, no. 5 (2023): 41–47. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.8017123.

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<em>This article compares English vowel and consonant sounds to Uzbek phonemes in order to highlight their unique characteristics. The distinction between a vowel and a consonant is typically thought to be phonemic rather than phonetic. A vowel is produced as a pure musical tone without any obstruction of airflow in the speech trаct, which is how a vowel and consonant are distinguished from one another from a phonetic perspective. There are more criteria to identify a vowel from a consonant.</em>
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Divo Pratama Pasaribu, Muhammad Faisal Hajmi Bin Nasir, Najla Regar, Nadila Adelia Putri, and Yani Lubis. "Identify and Analyze Various Types of English Syllables." Sintaksis : Publikasi Para ahli Bahasa dan Sastra Inggris 2, no. 4 (2024): 09–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.61132/sintaksis.v2i4.747.

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This research presents an in-depth analysis of various types of English syllables, including closed, open, vowel-consonant-e, vowel team, r-controlled, and consonant-le syllables. Each type of syllable has unique characteristics that contribute to the structure and pronunciation of words in English. Closed syllables produce short vowel sounds due to the ending consonant, while open syllables result in long vowel sounds due to the ending vowel. Vowel-consonant-e syllables involve a vowel followed by a consonant and a silent 'e,' which lengthens the vowel sound. Vowel team syllables consist of two vowels that together produce a single vowel sound, while r-controlled syllables involve a vowel followed by the letter 'r,' which alters the vowel sound. Consonant-le syllables, typically found at the end of words, provide a distinctive rhythm and flow. This study demonstrates that a theoretical understanding of syllable types has significant implications for phonics instruction and language education. Phonics instruction based on syllable patterns can enhance reading fluency and spelling proficiency. The analysis also reveals phonological diversity in English, reflecting the language's adaptability and complexity. Understanding syllable structures also provides insights into how the brain processes language, which is crucial for developing effective language teaching strategies.
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Sammeth, Carol A., Michael F. Dorman, and Carol J. Stearns. "The Role of Consonant-Vowel Amplitude Ratio in the Recognition of Voiceless Stop Consonants by Listeners With Hearing Impairment." Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 42, no. 1 (1999): 42–55. http://dx.doi.org/10.1044/jslhr.4201.42.

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Several authors have evaluated consonant-to-vowel ratio (CVR) enhancement as a means to improve speech recognition in listeners with hearing impairment, with the intention of incorporating this approach into emerging amplification technology. Unfortunately, most previous studies have enhanced CVRs by increasing consonant energy, thus possibly confounding CVR effects with consonant audibility. In this study, we held consonant audibility constant by reducing vowel transition and steady-state energy rather than increasing consonant energy. Performance-by-intensity (PI) functions were obtained for recognition of voiceless stop consonants (/p/, /t/, /k/) presented in isolation (burst and aspiration digitally separated from the vowel) and for consonant-vowel syllables, with readdition of the vowel /α/. There were three CVR conditions: normal CVR, vowel reduction by 6 dB, and vowel reduction by 12 dB. Testing was conducted in broadband noise fixed at 70 dB SPL and at 85 dB SPL. Six adults with sensorineural hearing impairment and 2 adults with normal hearing served as listeners. Results indicated that CVR enhancement did not improve identification performance when consonant audibility was held constant, except at the higher noise level for one listener with hearing impairment. The re-addition of the vowel energy to the isolated consonant did, however, produce large and significant improvements in phoneme identification.
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Recasens, Daniel. "The Effect of Stress and Speech Rate on Vowel Coarticulation in Catalan Vowel–Consonant–Vowel Sequences." Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research 58, no. 5 (2015): 1407–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.1044/2015_jslhr-s-14-0196.

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Purpose The goal of this study was to ascertain the effect of changes in stress and speech rate on vowel coarticulation in vowel–consonant–vowel sequences. Method Data on second formant coarticulatory effects as a function of changing /i/ versus /a/ were collected for five Catalan speakers' productions of vowel–consonant–vowel sequences with the fixed vowels /i/ and /a/ and consonants: the approximant /δ/, the alveolopalatal nasal /ɲ/, and /l/, which in the Catalan language differs in darkness degree according to speaker. Results In agreement with predictions formulated by the degree-of-articulation-constraint model of coarticulation, the size of the vowel coarticulatory effects was inversely related to the degree of articulatory constraint for the consonant, and the direction of those effects was mostly carryover or anticipatory in vowel–consonant–vowel sequences with highly constrained consonants (/ɲ/, dark /l/) and more variable whenever the intervocalic consonant was less constrained (/δ/, clear /l/). Stress and speech-rate variations had an effect on overall vowel duration, second formant frequency, and coarticulation size but not on the consonant-specific patterns of degree and direction of vowel coarticulation. Conclusion These results indicate that prosodically induced coarticulatory changes conform to the basic principles of segmental coarticulatory organization.
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Utami, Ismi Maulina. "ENGLISH PRONUNCIATION DIVERSITY PRODUCED BY INDONESIAN COVER-SINGERS: A CASE STUDY ON THE YOUTUBE CHANNEL." LET: Linguistics, Literature and English Teaching Journal 11, no. 1 (2021): 20. http://dx.doi.org/10.18592/let.v11i1.4598.

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This study focuses on the pronunciation changes of the Indonesian cover-singers on YouTube. It is qualitative research by using documentation technique. There were three subjects of this study namely RM with song “Memories”, AH with song “Thank You Next”, and HD with song “Comethru”. At the first singer’s pronunciation, there were 26 mispronounced words and she did consonant deletion, vowel shift, vowel coalescence, consonant neutralization, consonant insertion, and metathesis. At the second singer’s pronunciation, there were 17 mispronounced words and she did consonant deletion, vowel shift, consonant neutralization, consonant insertion, assimilation, and diphthongization. At the third singer’s pronunciation, there were 12 mispronounced words and she did consonant deletion, consonant neutralization, vowel shift, vowel coalescence, and consonant insertion. These pronunciation changes occur because of the distinction between the phonological system of English and Bahasa Indonesia , and the Indonesian cover-singers still rely on the word’s spelling rather than phonetic sound. Regardless of these two reasons, there are also several similarities in the phonological system between English and Bahasa Indonesia, but the Indonesian cover-singers still perform the pronunciation changes.
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Habib, Muhammad Asad, and Arshad Ali Khan. "Vowel Epenthesis in Loanword Integration: A Study of English Consonant Cluster at Onset." International Journal of English Linguistics 9, no. 4 (2019): 332. http://dx.doi.org/10.5539/ijel.v9n4p332.

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This study examines the process of vowel epenthesis used by the Punjabi speakers to integrate the English consonant cluster at onset position of the syllable. English and Punjabi are two different phonological system where English allows consonant cluster and complex consonants at onset while Punjabi only allows complex consonants. Hence for the integration of syllables with consonant cluster, Punjabi speakers have to insert a vowel to make the consonant configuration according to Punjabi phonotactics. The data for this study are collected from recordings of focus group discussions, interviews and video clips. The data are analyzed by using CV phonology and Distinct Feature theory. The results suggest that Punjabi speakers insert vowels to modify the English consonant clusters according to Punjabi phonological environment. Thus, they add another vowel node and resyllabify the consonant clusters. The mid central /ə/ vowel is the default epenthetic vowel while in some cases /e/ is also used before the consonant clusters.
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Uwaezuoke, Aghaegbuna Haroldson. "A government phonology analysis of assimilation in AnakỤ Igbo expressions: <i>“ǹgịvụ”</i> and <i>“gbaa egbè”</i>". UJAH: Unizik Journal of Arts and Humanities 24, № 2 (2024): 226–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.4314/ujah.v24i2.7.

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Assimilation, no doubt, is a major co-articulatory feature of human language involving two segments in binary asymmetric relation. In the Igbo language, there are vowel-vowel assimilation, vowel-syllable assimilation, syllabic nasal-consonant assimilation, vowel-consonant assimilation, and consonant-vowel assimilation. Using the Government Phonology framework, this paper analyses assimilation in Anakụ Igbo expressions, ǹgịvụ ‘you’ and gbaa egbè ‘shot gun’, which are examples of syllabic nasal-consonant assimilation and vowel-vowel assimilation respectively. The results reveal a relation of government existing between the sounds in the context of assimilation in the two words, whereby one of the sounds is the governor that has charmed the other sound as its governee. It is confirmed that assimilation in Anakụ Igbo variety adheres to the tenets of the Government Phonology.
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Ahmed, Sarah, and Michael Grosvald. "Long-Distance Vowel-to-Vowel Coarticulation in Arabic: Influences of Intervening Consonant Pharyngealization and Length." Language and Speech 62, no. 2 (2018): 399–424. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0023830918777268.

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This study investigates anticipatory vowel-to-vowel coarticulation in Arabic, and seeks to determine the degree to which it is affected by the pharyngealization and length of intervening consonants. Speakers of Egyptian Arabic were recorded saying sentences containing nonsense sequences of the form /baɁabaCV:/, where C was chosen from {/t/, /tˤ/, /t:/, /tˤ:/} and V was a long vowel /i:/, /a:/ or /u:/. Analysis of the first and second formants of the recorded vowels revealed that (a) vowel-to-vowel coarticulatory effects could sometimes extend to a distance of three vowels before the context vowel; (b) the consonant-to-vowel effects associated with pharyngealization were consistently seen at similar distances, while also decreasing in magnitude at greater distances from the triggering consonant; and (c) effects related to intervening consonant length were idiosyncratic, and in particular did not lead to consistent blocking of vowel-to-vowel effects. In contrast, one speaker showed significant vowel-to-vowel effects at all three measured distances that were effectively blocked in the pharyngealized consonant condition.
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Consonant-vowel"

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Anderson, Stephanie. "Vowel-Consonant Interaction in Madurese." Department of Linguistics, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ), 1991. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/227267.

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Madurese, a Malayo-Polynesian language, is of particular interest to theories of vowel harmony and feature geometry because of the interaction of consonants with vowels, and the problem of representing both transparent and opaque segments within the same language. Vowels divide into two sets, occuring exclusively after each of two sets of consonants. Isolation of this process is somewhat complicated by loan words showing no alternation or containing non -native vowels or consonants. In this paper I will examine vowel- consonant interaction in native Madurese words. All data are from H.N. Kiliaan (1904), Madoereesch- Nederlandsch Woordenboek. and Stevens (1968), Madurese Phonology and Morphology, along with additional data from Stevens (1980), "Formative Boundary in Phonological Rules."
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Miyashita, Mizuki. "Sequential Grounding and Consonant-Vowel Interaction." University of Arizona Linguistics Circle, 2000. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/311827.

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Carden, Kelly Ann. "Vowel-consonant interaction in two dialects of Mandarin." Diss., University of Iowa, 2016. https://ir.uiowa.edu/etd/2053.

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The goal of this thesis is to provide a detailed description and analysis of vowel-consonant interaction in Mandarin. Vowel-consonant interactions in Mandarin have been described and analyzed in the literature, but there is little agreement on the exact nature of the interactions, and no acoustic studies have been done to confirm impressionistic transcriptions. The data and analysis in this thesis show that vowel-consonant interaction is extensive in both Northern and Southwestern Mandarin, but the nature and degree of the interactions varies based on vowel, context (onset vs. coda), and dialect. In this thesis, I provide an acoustic analysis and a theoretical account of vowel-consonant interactions in two different dialects of Mandarin that vary in their degree of interaction: the Northern dialect of eastern Hebei (similar to the Beijing dialect) and the Southwestern dialect of northeast Sichuan. The data analyzed was collected from native speakers of both dialects at Sichuan Normal University in Chengdu, and the analysis focuses on comparisons of the F1 and F2 of vowels in various onset and coda contexts. The theoretical account attempts to determine whether vowel-consonant interaction in Mandarin is best classified as a phonological process (e.g. assimilation) or a phonetic process (e.g. co-articulation). I explore possible analyses of the data under multiple theoretical frameworks, including serial rule-based phonology and Optimality Theory (OT), and compare the effectiveness of these analyses to a co-articulation account. Traditionally, sound change phenomena are assumed to be either phonological or phonetic in nature. However, a detailed examination of the data collected reveals an unexpectedly large variety of vowel-consonant interaction effects. The effects range from subtle coarticulatory adjustments that can only be detected instrumentally to large magnitude differences that can be represented by a change in phonological features. The results of this study show that vowel-consonant interaction in Mandarin is even more extensive than previously documented, and that the line between phonetic and phonological processes may be more arbitrary than we like to believe.
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Yun, Suyeon Ph D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. "A theory of consonant cluster perception and vowel epenthesis." Thesis, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2016. http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/107089.

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Thesis: Ph. D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Linguistics and Philosophy, 2016.<br>Cataloged from PDF version of thesis.<br>Includes bibliographical references (pages 149-154).<br>This dissertation concerns cluster-dependent asymmetries in vowel epenthesis in loanword adaptation and in non-native cluster perception. The central argument is that auditory factors affect the relative perceptual similarity between consonant clusters and the corresponding epenthesis forms, which in turn plays an important role in determining the site of epenthesis in loanword adaptation. This dissertation provides an extended typology of vowel epenthesis sites in consonant cluster adaptation, considering a variety of clusters both in word-initial and in word-final positions. It will be argued that the cluster-dependent asymmetries in epenthesis sites are best explained by the auditory properties of consonant clusters, such as intensity rise. Specifically, if a cluster involves an intensity rise inside the cluster, epenthesis occurs inside the cluster; if a cluster involves an intensity rise outside the cluster, epenthesis occurs outside the cluster; and if a cluster involves two intensity rises, either internal or external epenthesis can occur. I argue that this is because the epenthetic vowel insertion where there is an intensity rise makes a perceptually less salient change from the original cluster than epenthesis where there is no intensity rise, based on the P-map hypothesis (Steriade, 2008) that an output involving a perceptually smaller change is more optimal. The results of several perception experiments support the hypothesis by showing that not only intensity rise but also C1 voicing have a significant effect on the perceptual similarity between the consonant clusters and the corresponding epenthesis forms. Crucially, it will be shown that the novel generalization about vowel epenthesis sites and the results of perception experiments employing phonetically diverse stimuli can be best explained by the auditory properties, and not by the sonority profile, which has traditionally been used to explain these data.<br>by Suyeon Yun.<br>Ph. D.
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Saylor, Erin K. "Auditory spectral integration effects in consonant-vowel [bæ]-[dæ] transitions." Connect to resource, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1811/28376.

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Thesis (Honors)--Ohio State University, 2007.<br>Title from first page of PDF file. Document formatted into pages: contains 34 p.; also includes graphics. Includes bibliographical references (p. 31-33). Available online via Ohio State University's Knowledge Bank.
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Garner, Paul Edwin. "The real-time display of larynx closed quotient and fundamental frequency." Thesis, University of York, 1999. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.325559.

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Hunyady, Heather A. "The relative amplitude of vowel formants for vowels in asymmetrical consonant contexts." Connect to resource, 2006. http://hdl.handle.net/1811/6578.

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Thesis (Honors)--Ohio State University, 2006.<br>Title from first page of PDF file. Document formatted into pages: contains vii, 29 p.; also includes graphics. Includes bibliographical references (p. 28-29). Available online via Ohio State University's Knowledge Bank.
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Wackler, Lisa A. "Auditory spectral integration effects in dynamic consonant-vowel /da/-/ga/ F3 transitions." Connect to resource, 2007. http://hdl.handle.net/1811/28358.

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Thesis (Honors)--Ohio State University, 2007.<br>Title from first page of PDF file. Document formatted into pages: contains 38 p.; also includes graphics. Includes bibliographical references (p. 35-37). Available online via Ohio State University's Knowledge Bank.
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Chan, Cousin. "Consonant-vowel co-occurrence in early speech development of normal Cantonese-speaking children." Click to view the E-thesis via HKUTO, 2001. http://sunzi.lib.hku.hk/hkuto/record/B36207822.

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Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 2001.<br>"A dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Bachelor of Science (Speech and Hearing Sciences), The University of Hong Kong, May 4, 2001." Also available in print.
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Fire, Kevin M. "Identification of natural and synthetic consonant/vowel syllables by young and elderly persons /." The Ohio State University, 1990. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1487676847115579.

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Books on the topic "Consonant-vowel"

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Lettice, Lynn. Hot pet: Consonant - vowel - consonant. Easylearn, 1993.

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Posey, Cheryl. Speaking your best: Consonant and vowel illustrations. Speaking Your Best, 2005.

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Rice, Gail V. Focus on phonics - 4: Other vowel sounds and consonant spellings. New Readers Press, 1985.

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Rice, Gail. Focus on phonics - 4: Other vowel sounds and consonant spellings. New Readers Press, 1991.

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ill, Miskimins Jason, and Maday Alice M, eds. The thing on the wing can sing: Short vowel sounds & consonant digraphs. University of Minnesota/Millbrook Press, 2009.

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Rice, Gail. Focus on phonics - 4: Other vowel sounds and consonant spellings : student workbook. New Readers Press, 1991.

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ill, Miskimins Jason, and Maday Alice M, eds. The frail snail on the trail: Long vowel sounds with consonant blends. Millbrook Press, 2009.

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Cleary, Brian P. Whose shoes would you choose?: A long vowel sounds book with consonant digraphs. Millbrook Press, 2008.

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ill, Miskimins Jason, and Maday Alice M, eds. Stop, drop, and flop in the slop: A short vowel sounds book with consonant blends. University of Minnesota/Millbrook Press, 2009.

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Laframboise, Christopher M. The effects of delayed auditory feedback on reading performance as a function of syllable length, consonant/vowel structure, and sex. Laurentian University, Department of Psychology, 1986.

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Book chapters on the topic "Consonant-vowel"

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Bensoukas, Karim. "“Within-Category” Consonant–Vowel Interactions in Tashlhit: Labialized Consonant Alternations." In Springer Handbooks in Languages and Linguistics. Springer Nature Singapore, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-5690-6_2.

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Hornkohl, Aaron D. "9. FPL -ן versus - הָנ." In Semitic Languages and Cultures. Open Book Publishers, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.11647/obp.0433.09.

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The text discusses the prevalence and characteristics of the feminine plural (FPL) verbal suffix forms in ancient Hebrew. The dominant form across various ancient Hebrew sources, including the Tiberian biblical tradition and the Mishna, is vowel-final -נה. However, there exists a minority alternative, consonant-final -ן, whose presence and distribution within the biblical text, especially in the Masoretic tradition, is explored. The analysis also presents statistical data illustrating the distribution of these forms in the Tiberian biblical tradition. It shows that vowel-final spellings dominate overall, while consonant-final forms are particularly concentrated in the Pentateuch. The text posits that these forms may reflect historical linguistic diversity in Hebrew that later evolved into a standardisation favouring vowel-final morphology. It suggests that the differing frequencies of consonant-final forms in the Torah compared to other biblical texts could indicate a preservation of older linguistic characteristics. The chapter concludes by raising questions about the implications of such morphological variation for theories of literary formation and textual transmission.
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Arias-Vergara, T., J. R. Orozco-Arroyave, S. Gollwitzer, M. Schuster, and E. Nöth. "Consonant-to-Vowel/Vowel-to-Consonant Transitions to Analyze the Speech of Cochlear Implant Users." In Text, Speech, and Dialogue. Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-27947-9_25.

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Lin, Yu-Leng. "An Introduction to Vowel-Consonant Nasal Harmony." In Frontiers in Chinese Linguistics. Springer Singapore, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-3534-1_2.

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D'Introno, Francesco, and Rosemary Weston. "Vowel Alternation, Vowel/Consonant Assimilation and OCP Effects in a Barese Dialect." In Phonological Theory and the Dialects of Italy. John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/cilt.212.07din.

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Blanchard, Nikola K., Leila Gabasova, and Ted Selker. "Consonant-Vowel-Consonants for Error-Free Code Entry." In HCI for Cybersecurity, Privacy and Trust. Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-22351-9_2.

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Page, B. Richard. "Homorganic lengthening in late Old English revisited." In Investigating West Germanic Languages. John Benjamins Publishing Company, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1075/sigl.8.02pag.

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Minkova &amp; Stockwell (1992) and Kruger (2020) claim that homorganic lengthening is limited to the environment before -ld and -nd, with only high vowels lengthening before -nd. This paper examines evidence in the Ormulum and from other sources for lengthening and finds ample evidence of regular vowel lengthening before -ld, -nd, -mb, -rd, and -rn. The cross-linguistic tendency of phonetic lengthening of vowels and sonorants in sequences of vowel plus sonorant plus homorganic voiced consonant provided a phonetic motivation for the lengthening. Already existing Old English words like frēond ‘friend’ and fēond ‘fiend’ served as a basis for a phonological reanalysis of the phonetically lengthened vowel as underlyingly long.
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Rao, K. Sreenivasa, and Anil Kumar Vuppala. "Spotting and Recognition of Consonant–Vowel Units from Continuous Speech." In SpringerBriefs in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Springer International Publishing, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-03116-3_5.

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Vuppala, Anil Kumar, K. Sreenivasa Rao, and Saswat Chakrabarti. "Effect of Noise on Recognition of Consonant-Vowel (CV) Units." In Communications in Computer and Information Science. Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-22606-9_22.

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Heitner, Reese M. "The Vowel-Consonant Tautonyms: Syllabic Consonants in Etruscan and English." In Icons of the Alphabet. Springer International Publishing, 2024. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-39307-5_7.

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Conference papers on the topic "Consonant-vowel"

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Boutazart, Youssef, Abderrahim Ezzine, and Hassan Satori. "A Rich and Balanced MSA Corpus for HMM-Based Consonant-Vowel Segmentation." In 2024 3rd International Conference on Embedded Systems and Artificial Intelligence (ESAI). IEEE, 2024. https://doi.org/10.1109/esai62891.2024.10913508.

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Carré, Rene, Samir Chennoukh, and Mohamad Mrayati. "Vowel-consonant-vowel transitions: analysis, modeling, and synthesis." In 2nd International Conference on Spoken Language Processing (ICSLP 1992). ISCA, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.21437/icslp.1992-265.

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Belozerova, Margarita S., and Natalia V. Kuznetsova. "CORRELATION BETWEEN CONSONANTAL DURATION AND LENGTH AND PRESENCE OF THE FOLLOWING VOWEL IN THE FINNIC VARIETIES OF INGRIA (LOWER LUGA AREA)." In Проблемы языка: взгляд молодых учёных. Институт языкознания РАН, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.37892/978-5-6049527-1-9-1.

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Abstract:
The paper studies a correlation between the duration of a consonant and the length or presence of the following vowel in the Finnic varieties of Ingria of the Lower Luga region: dialects of the Finnish, Ingrian and Votic languages, as well as in a mixed Siberian Ingrian/Finnish variety which also originates from the same region. Our first hypothesis (a) about a compensatory (inversely proportional) lengthening of preceding consonants which accompanies the final vowel loss was confirmed on the basis of the three idiolects with a high percentage of final vowel loss (two Southern Lower Luga Ingrian and one Siberian speaker). These idiolects can be considered to be at an intermediate stage of the final vowel reduction between the Finnish language, which has no reduction, and the Estonian language, where the short final vowel has been completely lost from the disyllabic words of the structures discussed in the paper (CVVCV and CVCxCyV). In our data, C2 directly preceding the reduced V2 (i.e. the short intervocalic consonant in the CVVCV structure or the second consonant of an intervocalic cluster in a CVCxCyV structure) is lengthened if the final vowel is lost. In Estonian, either the long vowel of the first syllable (in the *CVVCV &gt; CVV:C structure) or the first consonant in the cluster (in the *CVCxCyV &gt; *CVCx:Cy structure) had been lengthened. On the other hand, C2 lengthening in our data is often phonetically manifested as a slight post-aspiration of this consonant rather than through a prolongation of its main articulation. Durations of C2 and C2x were the longest in the Siberian data, which represent the most advanced stage of the reduction and loss of V2 among the studied varieties. Our second hypothesis (b) about an anticompensatory (directly proportional) lengthening of the word-initial consonant (C1) before a long vowel (V1), as compared to the position before the short V1, was also generally confirmed. However, a statistically significant increase in the duration of C1 before a long V1 was found only for the Votic speaker, while for the rest of speakers, it was observed only as a weak insignificant trend. The compared structures CVVCV and CVCxCy, however, differed not only in the length of V1, but also in the length of C2 (single consonant vs. cluster), so their comparison was not perfect to study this effect. In general, the type of interaction between the duration of some segments and the length or presence of other segments in the studied Finnic varieties seems to depend, at least partially, on the stage of the final vowel reduction and loss. This type of interaction may also be different for the first and second syllable. The correlation between C1 duration and V1 length does not depend on the degree of V2 reduction, while the correlation between C2 duration and the presence of V2 apparently does
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Sloos, Marjoleine, Jeroen van de Weijer, and Yunyun Ran. "Register, tone, and consonant-vowel coarticulation." In 9th International Conference on Speech Prosody 2018. ISCA, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.21437/speechprosody.2018-3.

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Krebs, Vicki L., Yourdanis Sedarous, and Amanda L. Miller. "Consonant-Vowel Coarticulation in velar plosives." In ICA 2013 Montreal. ASA, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/1.4800991.

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Manuel, Sharon Y., Stefanie Shattuck-Hufnagel, Marie K. Huffman, Kenneth N. Stevens, Rolf Carlson, and Sheri Hunnicutt. "Studies of vowel and consonant reduction." In 2nd International Conference on Spoken Language Processing (ICSLP 1992). ISCA, 1992. http://dx.doi.org/10.21437/icslp.1992-291.

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"Vowel-consonant Speech Segmentation by Neuromorphic Units." In AI Methods for Interdisciplinary Research in Language and Biology. SciTePress - Science and and Technology Publications, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.5220/0003306000140027.

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Fulop, Sean, and Hannah Scott. "Consonant-Vowel Coarticulation in the Buckeye Corpus." In 5th International Conference on the Effects of Noise on Aquatic Life. ASA, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1121/2.0001030.

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Berry, Jeff, John Jaeger, Melissa Wiedenhoeft, Brittany Bernal, and Michael T. Johnson. "Consonant context effects on vowel sensorimotor adaptation." In Interspeech 2014. ISCA, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.21437/interspeech.2014-457.

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Thaine, Patricia, and Gerald Penn. "Vowel and Consonant Classification through Spectral Decomposition." In Proceedings of the First Workshop on Subword and Character Level Models in NLP. Association for Computational Linguistics, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.18653/v1/w17-4112.

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Reports on the topic "Consonant-vowel"

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Gold, Bernard. Hopfield Model Applied to Vowel and Consonant Discrimination. Defense Technical Information Center, 1986. http://dx.doi.org/10.21236/ada169742.

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