quiz2 Flashcards
in the word “permit” as a noun, the lexical stress always falls on the first syllable. tf
true
in a post-focus position, a word loses its lexical stress. t/f
false
in post-focus position, a word can appear without pitch accent
t
pitch accent
phonetic representation of stress
lab 4: independent vaiables
position of stress and entential context
PERmi is a ___ perMIT is a __
PERmit=noun perMIT=verb
3 levelels of sentential context in lab f independent varianle
statement, question, deaccented
sentential prosody: statement has ___intonation
statement has final-falling intonation
sentential prosody: question has ____intonation
question has final-rising intonation
sentential prosody: deaccented (post-focus) has ____ & _____
reduced pitch range and reduced intensity
(lexical) stress:
an abstract oncept to indicate the prominence of a syllable in the word
pitch accent:
the actual phonetic realization of the prominence in terms of pitch movement.
FACTORIAL DESIGN: when you have multiple factors (=independent variables) each with discrete levels, the exeriment should _____
contain all possible combinations of the levels across all factors. aka FACTORIAL DESIGN
dependent variables. acoustic properties of lexical stress= in general a stressed syllable is associated with
higher pitch (greater f0), longer duration and greater intensity.
syntagmatic vs paradigmatic analysis: syntagmatic relation
relation between the target of analysis and the surrounding context
and positioning PERmit(noun) towards each other within the word.
syntagmatic vs paradigmatic analysis: paradigmatic
relation between the target of analysis and its alternatives
and substitution. perMIT (verb) toards the PERmit (noun_ .
syntagmatic analysis within words comparison:pitch
pitch. the greater value associated with the stressed syllable. PERmit
syntagmatic analysis within-words comparison:duration
duration. the longer duration with the unstressed syllable (post focal?). perMIT
syntagmatic analysis within-words comparison:intensity
intensity, the largest intensity on the first, focal syllable. the stressed syllable PERmit