Palatalization in many languages emerges as either a lexical process or a post-lexical
process, in which lexical palatalization is governed by language-specific phonological rules …

Non-native speech production is frequently characterized by its deviation from native
pronunciation. Among segments, previous work has largely focused on describing the …

In spoken English, word-final alveolar consonants may surface as postalveolar fricatives or
affricates when followed by/j/: miss you→[mɪʃju] this year→[ðɪʃjiɹ] would you→[wʊdʒəә] …

Frequent or contextually predictable words are often phonetically reduced, ie shortened and
produced with articulatory undershoot. Explanations for phonetic reduction of predictable …

We analyze palatalization from/z/to [3] at word boundaries in UK English. Previous research
has investigated palatalization in the context of/s# j/, showing that lexical frequency …

Rates of t-glottaling across word boundaries in both preconsonantal and prevocalic contexts
have recently been claimed to be positively correlated with the frequency of occurrence of a …

1 Articulatory settings Differences in pronunciation between L1 and L2 speakers of the same
language are partly due to different phoneme inventories of the different languages, in …

The pronunciation of words is highly variable. This variation provides crucial information
about the cognitive architecture of the language production system. This review summarizes …

In English, an underlying/t/can be produced in various ways. The glottal gestures may
involve glottal attack (glottal stop), spreading, or voicing. The oral gestures may include …

In the English process of palatalization, when the alveolar obstruents/t, d, s, z/occur before
the palatal glide/j/, they can become the palatoalveolar affricates and fricatives,/tS, dZ, S, Z …