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      KCI등재 SCOPUS

      Native listeners' perceptual assessments of native and foreign-accented speech and their associations with various speech properties

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      https://www.riss.kr/link?id=A109009161

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      다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract) kakao i 다국어 번역

      When native listeners assess various aspects of both native and non-native speech, do they rely on similar or different speech properties? We investigated this question by conducting two rating tasks with relatively short, spontaneous utterances produced by ten American-English native speakers (L1 speech stimuli) and 21 Korean native speakers (L2 speech stimuli). Fifty-four native English raters evaluated perceptual aspects such as accentedness, fluency, comprehensibility, and pleasantness of either L1 or L2 speech stimuli. The speech stimuli were coded for the twelve speech properties categorized as speed, lexical richness, rhythm, voice quality, and repair fluency. Analyses included correlation and mixed-effects models that allowed to examine the relationships between rated perceptual dimensions and the relative impact of speech properties on L1 and L2 speech evaluations. The findings indicated more robust and stronger relationships among the perceptual dimensions in the L2 rating task compared to the L1 rating task, suggesting that raters are better able to distinguish multiple perceptual dimensions of more familiar speech (L1) as opposed to less familiar speech (L2). Moreover, mixed-effects model analyses revealed that raters assigned the distinct weights to different linguistic features, albeit with some overlap, depending on the type of speech being evaluated. This empirical evidence underscores the possibility that listeners may assess native and non-native speech utterances in different manners.
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      When native listeners assess various aspects of both native and non-native speech, do they rely on similar or different speech properties? We investigated this question by conducting two rating tasks with relatively short, spontaneous utterances produ...

      When native listeners assess various aspects of both native and non-native speech, do they rely on similar or different speech properties? We investigated this question by conducting two rating tasks with relatively short, spontaneous utterances produced by ten American-English native speakers (L1 speech stimuli) and 21 Korean native speakers (L2 speech stimuli). Fifty-four native English raters evaluated perceptual aspects such as accentedness, fluency, comprehensibility, and pleasantness of either L1 or L2 speech stimuli. The speech stimuli were coded for the twelve speech properties categorized as speed, lexical richness, rhythm, voice quality, and repair fluency. Analyses included correlation and mixed-effects models that allowed to examine the relationships between rated perceptual dimensions and the relative impact of speech properties on L1 and L2 speech evaluations. The findings indicated more robust and stronger relationships among the perceptual dimensions in the L2 rating task compared to the L1 rating task, suggesting that raters are better able to distinguish multiple perceptual dimensions of more familiar speech (L1) as opposed to less familiar speech (L2). Moreover, mixed-effects model analyses revealed that raters assigned the distinct weights to different linguistic features, albeit with some overlap, depending on the type of speech being evaluated. This empirical evidence underscores the possibility that listeners may assess native and non-native speech utterances in different manners.

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      참고문헌 (Reference)

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      2 Bosker, Hans Rutger, "What makes speech sound fluent? The contributions of pauses, speed and repairs" 30 (30): 159-175, 2013

      3 Buder, Eugene H., "Voice quality measurement" Singular 119-244, 2000

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      5 Saito, Kazuya, "Using listener judgments to investigate linguistic influences on L2 comprehensibility and accentedness : A validation and generalization study" 38 (38): 439-462, 2017

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      8 Bosker, Hans Rutger, "The perception of fluency in native and nonnative speech" 64 (64): 579-614, 2014

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      33 Lee, Jieun, "Native listener’s evaluations of pleasantness, foreign accent, comprehensibility, and fluency in the speech of accented talkers" Iowa State University 168-178, 2019

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      36 Saito, Kazuya, "Lexical profiles of comprehensible second language speech : The role of appropriateness, fluency, variation, sophistication, abstractness, and sense relations" 38 (38): 677-701, 2016

      37 Saito, Kazuya, "Lexical correlates of comprehensibility versus accentedness in second language speech" 19 (19): 597-609, 2016

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      41 Darcy, Isabelle, "Individual differences in L2 acquisition of English phonology : The relation between cognitive abilities and phonological processing" 40 : 63-72, 2015

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      43 Xu, Yi, "Human vocal attractiveness as signaled by body size projection" 8 (8): e62397-, 2013

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      53 Trofimovich, Pavel, "Disentangling accent from comprehensibility" 15 (15): 905-916, 2012

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      57 Derwing, Tracey M., "Comprehensibility as a factor in listener interaction preferences : Implications for the workplace" 66 (66): 181-202, 2009

      58 John, Van Borsel, "Breathiness as a feminine voice characteristic : A perceptual approach" 23 (23): 291-294, 2009

      59 Iwashita, Noriko, "Assessed levels of second language speaking proficiency: How distinct?" 29 (29): 24-49, 2008

      60 Klug, Katharina, "Analysing breathy voice in forensic speaker comparison Using acoustics to confirm perception" Australasian Speech Science and Technology Association Inc 795-799, 2019

      61 Maryn, Youri, "Acoustic measurement of overall voice quality : A meta-analysis" 126 (126): 2619-2634, 2009

      62 Hillenbrand, James, "Acoustic correlates of breathy vocal quality: Dysphonic voices and continuous speech" 39 (39): 311-321, 1996

      63 Hillenbrand, James, "Acoustic correlates of breathy vocal quality" 37 (37): 769-778, 1994

      64 Zhou, Ziwei, "Acoustic correlates of L2 Spanish judgments of accentedness and comprehensibility : A mixed-effects modeling approach" 143 : 1949-, 2018

      65 Saito, Kazuya, "Acoustic characteristics and learner profiles of low-, mid-and high-level second language fluency" 39 (39): 593-617, 2018

      66 Derwing, Tracey M., "Accent, intelligibility, and comprehensibility : Evidence from four L1s" 19 (19): 1-16, 1997

      67 Ilie, Gabriella, "A comparison of acoustic cues in music and speech for three dimensions of affect" 23 (23): 319-330, 2006

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