Listening for mispronunciations: A measure of what we hear during speech
Listening for mispronunciations: A measure of what we hear during speech
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倾听错误发音:衡量我们在演讲中听到的内容
DOI:
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发表时间:
1973
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
R. Cole
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
R. Cole
Ss heard a passage from Lewis Carroll’s Through the Looking Glass and were asked to indicate, as quickly as possible, whenever they heard a mispronunciation. Mispronunciations were produced by changing one consonant sound in a three-syllable word by one, two, or four distinctive features (e.g., busily to “pizily,” “visily,” or “sizily”). Mispronunciations involving a single feature change were seldom detected, while two and four feature changes were readily detected. The syllable in which a mispronunciation occurred did not affect the probability of detecting a mispronunciation. However, reaction times to mispronounced words were at least a third of a second slower when they occurred in the-first syllable of the word. The results were taken to support the notion that words are identified by their distinctive features.