FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1982364178> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1982364178 endingPage "199" @default.
• W1982364178 startingPage "177" @default.
• W1982364178 abstract "When listening to speech from one’s native language, words seem to be well separated from one another, like beads on a string. When listening to a foreign language, in contrast, words seem almost impossible to extract, as if there was only one bead on the same string. This contrast reveals that there are language-specific cues to segmentation. The puzzle, however, is that infants must be endowed with a language-independent mechanism for segmentation, as they ultimately solve the segmentation problem for any native language. Here, we approach the acquisition problem by asking whether there are language-independent cues to segmentation that might be available to even adult learners who have already acquired a native language. We show that adult learners recognize words in connected speech when only prosodic cues to word-boundaries are given from languages unfamiliar to the participants. In both artificial and natural speech, adult English speakers, with no prior exposure to the test languages, readily recognized words in natural languages with critically different prosodic patterns, including French, Turkish and Hungarian. We suggest that, even though languages differ in their sound structures, they carry universal prosodic characteristics. Further, these language-invariant prosodic cues provide a universally accessible mechanism for finding words in connected speech. These cues may enable infants to start acquiring words in any language even before they are fine-tuned to the sound structure of their native language." @default.
• W1982364178 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1982364178 creator A5006238422 @default.
• W1982364178 creator A5087780736 @default.
• W1982364178 date "2010-09-01" @default.
• W1982364178 modified "2023-10-17" @default.
• W1982364178 title "Word segmentation with universal prosodic cues" @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1507903026 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1964501656 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1965182297 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1965628716 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1965999832 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1971245457 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1977881723 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1978763267 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1979285432 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1980862600 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1983149072 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1993768374 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1997485640 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W1998703787 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2004937936 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2011008638 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2015571312 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2017956292 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2021021001 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2026032996 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2029948425 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2030438891 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2037525070 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2041394569 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2044017505 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2045213847 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2051215923 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2054771251 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2059824090 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2061146451 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2063204662 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2064699871 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2071402670 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2074810684 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2080876739 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2081249469 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2081357278 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2087508909 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2094100674 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2095908250 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2098717046 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2098808837 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2104601235 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2104752510 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2109426922 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2112472089 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2115197214 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2115639689 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2115867364 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2118599126 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2119955442 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2125761087 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2126686467 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2130890537 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2133148365 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2136528656 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2136549906 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2137028749 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2137279763 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2142111485 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2157149948 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2157427027 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2158324645 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2162498647 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2163138961 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2165965469 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2166195344 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2166391802 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2168925951 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2170868547 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W2171060340 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W4230677338 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W4230952403 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W4239549861 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W4255915612 @default.
• W1982364178 cites W4367435814 @default.
• W1982364178 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cogpsych.2010.05.001" @default.
• W1982364178 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20573342" @default.
• W1982364178 hasPublicationYear "2010" @default.
• W1982364178 type Work @default.
• W1982364178 sameAs 1982364178 @default.
• W1982364178 citedByCount "80" @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782012 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782013 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782014 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782015 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782016 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782017 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782018 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782019 @default.
• W1982364178 countsByYear W19823641782020 @default.

• next