In 1999, Dupoux et al. tested French and Japanese speakers on stimuli like /ebuzo/ and found that the rules of these entities' structure in one's native language affects one's perception of speech.
In 1999, Dupoux et al. tested French and Japanese speakers on stimuli like /ebuzo/ and found that the rules of these entities' structure in one's native language affects one's perception of speech. In general, sonority is highest at the center of these units and lowest at the edges, though English violates it with /s/ plus stop onsets. In languages like Japanese, these are divided into (*) morae that all last roughly the same duration. Phonotactics is the part of phonology that deals with restrictions in the structure of these units. The writing systems of Linear B and Cherokee are based on these units, which may be separated by periods in IPA. These are made of an onset and a rime containing a nucleus and a coda. For 10 points, name these rhythmic units of speech comprised of segments that make up words.
In 1999, Dupoux et al. tested French and Japanese speakers on stimuli like /ebuzo/ and found that the rules of these entities' structure in one's native language affects one's perception of speech.
syllables (anti-prompt on "morae," "onsets," "rimes," etc. before mentioned)