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Alveolar and Velar Stops (20)<br />
• These results are quite consistent with the<br />
hypothesis that a velar stop in English has<br />
a strong tendency to coarticulate with an<br />
adjacent vowel (in this case the onset <strong>of</strong><br />
the following vowel).<br />
• This effect is most likely strongest within<br />
the same syllable, but we haven’t tested<br />
this as the preceding vowel was always a<br />
schwa so we can only see the effect <strong>of</strong><br />
changing the vowel in the same syllable.<br />
References<br />
• J.R. Bernard and A.L. Lloyd (1982) “The indeterminate vowel in Australian<br />
English”, in Clark, J.E. (ed.) Collected papers on normal aspects <strong>of</strong> speech<br />
and language, 52 nd ANZAAS Conference, <strong>Speech</strong> and Language Section<br />
(25B), Sydney, Australia, May 1982.<br />
• R. Mannell (ca. 2005) Acoustic theory <strong>of</strong> speech production, Macquarie<br />
University,<br />
http://clas.mq.edu.au/speech/acoustics/frequency/acoustic_theory.html<br />
• R. Mannell (ca. 2005) Coarticulation, Macquarie University,<br />
http://clas.mq.edu.au/speech/acoustics/coarticulation/index.html<br />
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