Glottalisation is an important cue to coda stop voicelessness, particularly for younger
Australian English speakers who utilise glottalisation more than older speakers, suggesting …

Australian English differs from other Englishes of the world in its syntax, lexicon and idiom,
but it is the constellation of phonetic and phonological features that immediately signal …

ABSTRACT Taiwanese Southern Min has checked verses unchecked tonal contrast the
perception of which has received limited investigation. This study examined the role of …

Abstract In German, the voicing contrast in word-final stops is neutralized towards the
voiceless sound. We tested how German learners of English use in perception two phonetic …

When codas and vowels are cross-spliced, vowels originally produced with voiced codas
are perceived as longer than vowels of the same duration produced with voiceless codas …

Glottalisation of coda stops is a recent change in Australian English. Previous studies have
shown that speakers use glottalisation to signal coda stop voicelessness in production, and …

ABSTRACT Recent research from Australian English has shown that glottalisation of vowels
preceding coda stops results in increased perception of coda voicelessness. However, the …

Glottalisation has been demonstrated to cue coda stop voicelessness in Australian English.
This is reported to be a recent change and, accordingly, younger speakers have been …

The present study investigates how Taiwan Mandarin (TM) speakers perceive nasal codas.
Alveolar/n/and velar/ŋ/codas in TM are reported to be undergoing merging in non-low vowel …

Australian English speakers employ both vowel duration and glottalisation to cue coda
voicelessness. However, it is unclear how they use these cues in speech perception. Two …