Rochele Berkovits
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1720120 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Rochele Berkovits |
| NOMBRES | Rochele |
| APELLIDO | Berkovits |
| FIRMA | BERKOVITS R |
| AFILIACIONES | Tel Aviv University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1994 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Durational Effects in Final Lengthening, Gapping, and Contrastive Stress
Lengthening in utterance-final position and in contrastive stress was examined in Hebrew, focusing on the distribution of the durational effect across syllables and within the final syllable. Initially-stressed and finally-stressed bisyllabic key words were read in sentence-final versus nonfinal position, and in contrastive stress versus nonstressed constructions. The results were compared with data from an earlier study of verb gapping. Contrast…
Progressive Utterance-Final Lengthening in Syllables with Final Fricatives
The generality of the pattern of progressively greater lengthening within the utterance-final syllable, previously found with respect to final stops, is shown to extend to syllables in Hebrew with final fricatives. Seven native speakers of Hebrew read matched sentence pairs in which bisyllabic key words appeared in non-final and sentence-final position. Final fricatives showed almost four times as much utterance-final lengthening as the preceding…
Utterance-final lengthening and the duration of final-stop closures
Duration and fundamental frequency in sentence-final intonation
Are spoken surface structure ambiguities perceptually unambiguous
Perception of Intonation in Native and Non-Native Speakers of English
Sensitivity to intonational cues in non-native speakers of a language was investigated. Groups of native and non-native speakers of English listened to recordings of constituent structure ambiguities read with intonation patterns appropriate to either the more probable or less probable interpretation. Experiment I employed a paraphrase/translation task in which attention was called neither to the ambiguity nor to the intonation. In Experiment II,…
On interpreting non-coreferent pronouns
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Durational Effects in Final Lengthening, Gapping, and Contrastive Stress
Lengthening in utterance-final position and in contrastive stress was examined in Hebrew, focusing on the distribution of the durational effect across syllables and within the final syllable. Initially-stressed and finally-stressed bisyllabic key words were read in sentence-final versus nonfinal position, and in contrastive stress versus nonstressed constructions. The results were compared with data from an earlier study of verb gapping. Contrast…
Utterance-final lengthening and the duration of final-stop closures
Progressive Utterance-Final Lengthening in Syllables with Final Fricatives
The generality of the pattern of progressively greater lengthening within the utterance-final syllable, previously found with respect to final stops, is shown to extend to syllables in Hebrew with final fricatives. Seven native speakers of Hebrew read matched sentence pairs in which bisyllabic key words appeared in non-final and sentence-final position. Final fricatives showed almost four times as much utterance-final lengthening as the preceding…
Duration and fundamental frequency in sentence-final intonation
Perception of Intonation in Native and Non-Native Speakers of English
Sensitivity to intonational cues in non-native speakers of a language was investigated. Groups of native and non-native speakers of English listened to recordings of constituent structure ambiguities read with intonation patterns appropriate to either the more probable or less probable interpretation. Experiment I employed a paraphrase/translation task in which attention was called neither to the ambiguity nor to the intonation. In Experiment II,…
Are spoken surface structure ambiguities perceptually unambiguous
On interpreting non-coreferent pronouns
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Perception of Intonation in Native and Non-Native Speakers of English
Sensitivity to intonational cues in non-native speakers of a language was investigated. Groups of native and non-native speakers of English listened to recordings of constituent structure ambiguities read with intonation patterns appropriate to either the more probable or less probable interpretation. Experiment I employed a paraphrase/translation task in which attention was called neither to the ambiguity nor to the intonation. In Experiment II,…
Are spoken surface structure ambiguities perceptually unambiguous
Duration and fundamental frequency in sentence-final intonation
Progressive Utterance-Final Lengthening in Syllables with Final Fricatives
The generality of the pattern of progressively greater lengthening within the utterance-final syllable, previously found with respect to final stops, is shown to extend to syllables in Hebrew with final fricatives. Seven native speakers of Hebrew read matched sentence pairs in which bisyllabic key words appeared in non-final and sentence-final position. Final fricatives showed almost four times as much utterance-final lengthening as the preceding…
Utterance-final lengthening and the duration of final-stop closures
Durational Effects in Final Lengthening, Gapping, and Contrastive Stress
Lengthening in utterance-final position and in contrastive stress was examined in Hebrew, focusing on the distribution of the durational effect across syllables and within the final syllable. Initially-stressed and finally-stressed bisyllabic key words were read in sentence-final versus nonfinal position, and in contrastive stress versus nonstressed constructions. The results were compared with data from an earlier study of verb gapping. Contrast…
Linguistics (7 obras) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (6 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Sentence (5 obras) · Language Development and Disorders (4 obras) · Speech recognition (4 obras) · Philosophy (3 obras) · Syllable (3 obras) · Utterance (3 obras)