Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Speech 2 Sept 13, 2017 – DAY 7 Brain & Language

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Speech 2 Sept 13, 2017 – DAY 7 Brain & Language"— Presentation transcript:

1 Speech 2 Sept 13, 2017 – DAY 7 Brain & Language
LING NSCI Harry Howard Tulane University

2 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Course organization Fun with I'm slowly getting everyone enrolled. Check to see if download of podcast works.

3 Change in organization
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Change in organization Old New Background Introduction to the course The fields of linguistics The macrostructure of the brain Speech Sound Speech sounds and their articulation Auditory transduction Subcortical audition The auditory cortex The superior temporal sulcus Wernicke’s aphasia Leftovers The microstructure of the brain Methodologies Background Introduction to the course My philosophy of teaching The fields of linguistics Sound Speech sounds and their articulation The extended ascending auditory pathway Perception Auditory transduction The microstructure of the brain (neurons) Subcortical audition The macrostructure of the brain (cortex) The auditory cortex The superior temporal sulcus Wernicke’s aphasia

4 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Review The quiz was the review.

5 (American) English vowel space
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University (American) English vowel space [i] 'beet' [ɪ] 'bit' [e] 'bait' [ɛ] 'bet' [æ] 'bat' [a] 'cot' [ʌ] 'but' [ə] 'comma' [ɔ] 'bought' [o] 'boat' [ʊ] 'book' [u] 'boot' Front Central Back High i ɪ u ʊ Mid e ɛ ʌ, ə o ɔ Low æ a Retracted Neutral Rounded use Lucida Grande font

6 The three buccal cavities, articulating [i] and [a]
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University The three buccal cavities, articulating [i] and [a]

7 Speech spectrogram of [i, a]
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Speech spectrogram of [i, a] F3 F2 F1

8 [i] cavities vs formants
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University [i] cavities vs formants F2 F1

9 [a] cavities vs formants
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University [a] cavities vs formants F2 F1

10 Learning: mapping between perception & production
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Learning: mapping between perception & production F2 F1

11 Production: monitoring by perception
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Production: monitoring by perception F2 F1

12 Perception: prediction from production
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Perception: prediction from production F2 F1

13 Vowels of English in [b__d]
[i, ɪ, eɪ, ɛ, æ] F2 corresponds to advancement F1 corresponds inversely to height bigvs.jpg [ɑ, ɔ, o, ʊ, u] 09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University

14 Consonants: place of articulation
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Consonants: place of articulation

15 (American) English consonants paired by voicing: voiceless ~ voiced
Place/ Manner Bilabial Labio-dental Inter-dental Alveolar Palatal Velar Glottal Stop p b t d k g ʔ Nasal m n ŋ Affricate ʧ ʤ Fricative f v θ ð s z ʃ ʒ h Liquid l,ɹ Glide w j 09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University

16 Spectrograms of the fricatives in [u_a]
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Spectrograms of the fricatives in [u_a] [f, θ, s, ʃ ] [v, ð, z, ʒ ]

17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University speech 2

18 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University 'BP'

19 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Voice onset time (VOT)

20 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
Prosody Prosody is the quality of spoken language that provides its melodic contour and rhythm. Such distinctions are produced by variation in three parameters, which are borne in turn by three qualities of sound waves, respectively: sound waves prosody fundamental frequency pitch intensity stress timing duration features which help the hearer to decode syntactic and lexical meaning as well as emotional content. Prosody differentiates, say, the neutral statement of fact “It’s my fault” from the sarcastic question-like rejoinder “It’s MY fault?”. 09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University

21 Kinds of linguistic prosody
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Kinds of linguistic prosody Lexical prosody Phrasal prosody Contrastive (or emphatic or focal) stress [clausal prosody]. Sentence type and prosodic contour.

22 Lexical prosody (CAPS mark stressed syllable)
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Lexical prosody (CAPS mark stressed syllable) Noun vs. verb in English (±15) CONvert conVERT Thai, a tone language naa with a rising pitch tone means “thick” naa with a falling pitch tone means “face”

23 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Phrasal prosody Compound noun rule noun phrase: hot DOG (a dog that is hot) adjective+noun: HOTdog (a frankfurter) noun+noun: SHEEPdog (a breed of dogs) Stress retraction After eating fourTEEN, CAKES did not tempt him. After eating FOURteen CAKES, he threw up.

24 Contrastive (or emphatic or focal) stress [clausal prosody]
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Contrastive (or emphatic or focal) stress [clausal prosody] Examples The horses were racing from the BARN. The HORSES were racing from the barn.

25 Sentence type and prosodic contour
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University Sentence type and prosodic contour Types declarative: fall in pitch at end I eat chocolate. interrogative: Do you eat chocolate? [rise for yes-no question] What do you eat? [fall for interrogative pronoun] imperative: even pitch throughout; rise in intensity at end Eat chocolate!

26 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University
09/13/17 Brain & Language - Harry Howard - Tulane University NEXT TIME Perception


Download ppt "Speech 2 Sept 13, 2017 – DAY 7 Brain & Language"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google