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- Alan C. L. Yu
- PloS one
- 2010
Variation is a ubiquitous feature of speech. Listeners must take into account context-induced variation to recover the interlocutor's intended message. When listeners fail to normalize for… (More)
In this paper we address the long-standing issue of how prosodic patterns are linked to meanings. We explore the idea that prosodically realized communicative functions, such as focus and sentence… (More)
- Alan C. L. Yu, Carissa Abrego-Collier, Morgan Sonderegger
- PloS one
- 2013
Numerous studies have documented the phenomenon of phonetic imitation: the process by which the production patterns of an individual become more similar on some phonetic or acoustic dimension to… (More)
- Alan C. L. Yu
- 2013
PART I: WHAT IS PHONOLOGIZATION 1. Enlarging the Scope of Phonologization 2. Certainty and Expectation in Phonologization and Language PART II: PHONETIC CONSIDERATIONS 3. Phonetic Bias in Sound… (More)
- Alan C. L. Yu
- 2004
In Lezgian, a Nakh-Daghestanian language, final and preconsonantal ejectives and voiceless
unaspirated obstruents are voiced in certain monosyllabic nouns. This article offers acoustic evidence… (More)
- Alan C. L. Yu
- 2006
Cross-linguistically, there is a tendency for vowel duration to be inversely related to the approximate average f0; all else being equal, vowels on low tones are longer than those on high tones,… (More)
A rational account of perceptual compensation for coarticulation Morgan Sonderegger (morgan@cs.uchicago.edu) Department of Computer Science, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 60637 USA Alan Yu… (More)
- Alan C. L. Yu
- 2007
A growing body of work on exemplar-based theories of learning suggests the possibility of formal models of phonological representation which will offer deeper explanations of basic phonological… (More)
Numerous studies have documented the phenomenon of phonetic convergence: the process by which speakers alter their productions to become more similar on some phonetic or acoustic dimension to those… (More)
- Steve S. Chang, John J. Ohala, +6 authors Kenneth Van Bik
- 1999
That the VOT of voiceless stops is typically longer before high, close vowels and shorter before low, open ones is well documented. The hypothesis was tested that high vowels engender longer VOT… (More)