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Abstract not found

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accordance between prosody information and text information. The paper presents a new mandarin pitch prediction method with mutual prosodic constraint between syllables. The idea of this mutual constraint is first inspired by lots of observations on corpus, but then it has been strictly proved

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that these (and other) differences are due to the frequency of particular phonological word shapes in the learner's environment. This paper looks at Spanish and English adult speech in the CHILDES database. The authors assign a prosodic structure, including syllable structure and location of primary stress

The acquisition of second language (L2) prosodic representations has been investigated in several

It has long been noted that children’s early words are truncated in form, and that those forms show a certain degree of variability in shape. In this paper I argue that children’s early word productions can best be understood in terms of output constraints on surface form. First, I show

The structural elements of the prosodic hierarchy and the ways in which phonological generalisations make reference to them are investigated. Assuming, as argued, that these elements constitute a universal set of primitives, the different types (categories) of such elements, especially the syllable

This paper explores the notion that all constraints are present in all grammars (‘Universality’). For any pair of constraints, Universality is shown to produce four types of system, differing in terms of the constraints ’ activity (i.e. visible effect). Conditions on the typological predictions