Gero Kunter
Biographic Data
| ID | 795510 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gero Kunter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gero |
| FAMILY NAME | Kunter |
| SIGNATURE | KUNTER G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 43 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Errors, avoidance, and L1 transfer in English relative clauses
This study examines the acquisition of English relative clauses (RCs) by Sorani Kurdish-speaking learners, an under-researched population in second language acquisition (SLA). It explores how intrinsic structural complexity and prior linguistic knowledge shape learners’ production, error patterns, and avoidance of RCs. Data from a sentence combination test, a sentence translation test, and a set of argumentative essays were analyzed to identify a…
Constituent durations in English NNN compounds
Morphological embedding and phonetic reduction
Homophony and morphology
Recent research has shown that homophonous lexemes show systematic phonetic differences (e.g. Gahl 2008, Drager 2011), with important consequences for models of speech production such as Levelt et al. (1999). These findings also pose the question of whether similar differences hold for allegedly homophonous affixes (instead of free lexemes). Earlier experimental research found some evidence that morphemic and non-morphemic sounds may differ acous…
Prominence in Triconstituent Compounds
According to the widely accepted Lexical Category Prominence Rule (LCPR), prominence assignment to triconstituent compounds depends on the branching direction. Left-branching compounds, that is, compounds with a left-hand complex constituent, are held to have highest prominence on the left-most constituent, whereas right-branching compounds have highest prominence on the second of the three constituents. The LCPR is, however, only poorly empirica…
Acoustic correlates of primary and secondary stress in North American English
Letters to Language
The Role of Semantics, Argument Structure, and Lexicalization in Compound Stress Assignment in English
It is generally assumed that noun-noun compounds in English are stressed on the left-hand member (e.g. cóurtroom wátchmaker ). However, there is a large amount of variation in stress assignment (e.g. silk tíe, Madison Ávenue, singer-sóngwriter ) whose significance and sources are largely unaccounted for in the literature. This article presents a study in which three kinds of factors held to play a role in compound stress assignment are tested: ar…
Homophony and morphology
Recent research has shown that homophonous lexemes show systematic phonetic differences (e.g. Gahl 2008, Drager 2011), with important consequences for models of speech production such as Levelt et al. (1999). These findings also pose the question of whether similar differences hold for allegedly homophonous affixes (instead of free lexemes). Earlier experimental research found some evidence that morphemic and non-morphemic sounds may differ acous…
The Role of Semantics, Argument Structure, and Lexicalization in Compound Stress Assignment in English
It is generally assumed that noun-noun compounds in English are stressed on the left-hand member (e.g. cóurtroom wátchmaker ). However, there is a large amount of variation in stress assignment (e.g. silk tíe, Madison Ávenue, singer-sóngwriter ) whose significance and sources are largely unaccounted for in the literature. This article presents a study in which three kinds of factors held to play a role in compound stress assignment are tested: ar…
Acoustic correlates of primary and secondary stress in North American English
Prominence in Triconstituent Compounds
According to the widely accepted Lexical Category Prominence Rule (LCPR), prominence assignment to triconstituent compounds depends on the branching direction. Left-branching compounds, that is, compounds with a left-hand complex constituent, are held to have highest prominence on the left-most constituent, whereas right-branching compounds have highest prominence on the second of the three constituents. The LCPR is, however, only poorly empirica…
Morphological embedding and phonetic reduction
The Role of Semantics, Argument Structure, and Lexicalization in Compound Stress Assignment in English
It is generally assumed that noun-noun compounds in English are stressed on the left-hand member (e.g. cóurtroom wátchmaker ). However, there is a large amount of variation in stress assignment (e.g. silk tíe, Madison Ávenue, singer-sóngwriter ) whose significance and sources are largely unaccounted for in the literature. This article presents a study in which three kinds of factors held to play a role in compound stress assignment are tested: ar…
Letters to Language
Acoustic correlates of primary and secondary stress in North American English
Prominence in Triconstituent Compounds
According to the widely accepted Lexical Category Prominence Rule (LCPR), prominence assignment to triconstituent compounds depends on the branching direction. Left-branching compounds, that is, compounds with a left-hand complex constituent, are held to have highest prominence on the left-most constituent, whereas right-branching compounds have highest prominence on the second of the three constituents. The LCPR is, however, only poorly empirica…
Homophony and morphology
Recent research has shown that homophonous lexemes show systematic phonetic differences (e.g. Gahl 2008, Drager 2011), with important consequences for models of speech production such as Levelt et al. (1999). These findings also pose the question of whether similar differences hold for allegedly homophonous affixes (instead of free lexemes). Earlier experimental research found some evidence that morphemic and non-morphemic sounds may differ acous…
Morphological embedding and phonetic reduction
Constituent durations in English NNN compounds
Errors, avoidance, and L1 transfer in English relative clauses
This study examines the acquisition of English relative clauses (RCs) by Sorani Kurdish-speaking learners, an under-researched population in second language acquisition (SLA). It explores how intrinsic structural complexity and prior linguistic knowledge shape learners’ production, error patterns, and avoidance of RCs. Data from a sentence combination test, a sentence translation test, and a set of argumentative essays were analyzed to identify a…
Linguistic Variation and Morphology (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Phonetics and Phonology Research (6 works) · Mathematics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (4 works) · Speech recognition (3 works) · Acoustics (2 works)