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#phonêmes — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #phonêmes, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Is there an app where I can paste in some Irish text and have it phoneticised for anglophones? This is to help non-Irish people learn to pronounce the words of a song. (I know that Myles na gCopaleen satirised the practice by doing the reverse.)

    Briseann an dúchas trí shúilibh an cháit -->
    Brish-an on dookh-as tree hool-iv an khat

    #mastodaoine #irish #english #language #FoclóirGaeilgeBéarla #pronunciation #phonetics #phonemes #gaelige

  2. Is there an app where I can paste in some Irish text and have it phoneticised for anglophones? This is to help non-Irish people learn to pronounce the words of a song. (I know that Myles na gCopaleen satirised the practice by doing the reverse.)

    Briseann an dúchas trí shúilibh an cháit -->
    Brish-an on dookh-as tree hool-iv an khat

    #mastodaoine #irish #english #language #FoclóirGaeilgeBéarla #pronunciation #phonetics #phonemes #gaelige

  3. Is there an app where I can paste in some Irish text and have it phoneticised for anglophones? This is to help non-Irish people learn to pronounce the words of a song. (I know that Myles na gCopaleen satirised the practice by doing the reverse.)

    Briseann an dúchas trí shúilibh an cháit -->
    Brish-an on dookh-as tree hool-iv an khat

    #mastodaoine #irish #english #language #FoclóirGaeilgeBéarla #pronunciation #phonetics #phonemes #gaelige

  4. Is there an app where I can paste in some Irish text and have it phoneticised for anglophones? This is to help non-Irish people learn to pronounce the words of a song. (I know that Myles na gCopaleen satirised the practice by doing the reverse.)

    Briseann an dúchas trí shúilibh an cháit -->
    Brish-an on dookh-as tree hool-iv an khat

    #mastodaoine #irish #english #language #FoclóirGaeilgeBéarla #pronunciation #phonetics #phonemes #gaelige

  5. The latest #preprint from my team: "Mapping the spectrotemporal regions influencing perception of French stop consonants in noise". I will tell you more about this research when it gets published, but here's a glimpse of our main finding. This colorful figure shows the acoustic cues listeners rely on to differentiate the sounds /aba/, /ada/, /aga/, /apa/, /ata/, /aka/. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20 #psychoacoustics #psycholinguistics @cognition @linguistics #phonetics #phonemes

  6. The latest #preprint from my team: "Mapping the spectrotemporal regions influencing perception of French stop consonants in noise". I will tell you more about this research when it gets published, but here's a glimpse of our main finding. This colorful figure shows the acoustic cues listeners rely on to differentiate the sounds /aba/, /ada/, /aga/, /apa/, /ata/, /aka/. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20 #psychoacoustics #psycholinguistics @cognition @linguistics #phonetics #phonemes

  7. The latest #preprint from my team: "Mapping the spectrotemporal regions influencing perception of French stop consonants in noise". I will tell you more about this research when it gets published, but here's a glimpse of our main finding. This colorful figure shows the acoustic cues listeners rely on to differentiate the sounds /aba/, /ada/, /aga/, /apa/, /ata/, /aka/. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20 #psychoacoustics #psycholinguistics @cognition @linguistics #phonetics #phonemes

  8. The latest #preprint from my team: "Mapping the spectrotemporal regions influencing perception of French stop consonants in noise". I will tell you more about this research when it gets published, but here's a glimpse of our main finding. This colorful figure shows the acoustic cues listeners rely on to differentiate the sounds /aba/, /ada/, /aga/, /apa/, /ata/, /aka/. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20 #psychoacoustics #psycholinguistics @cognition @linguistics #phonetics #phonemes

  9. The latest #preprint from my team: "Mapping the spectrotemporal regions influencing perception of French stop consonants in noise". I will tell you more about this research when it gets published, but here's a glimpse of our main finding. This colorful figure shows the acoustic cues listeners rely on to differentiate the sounds /aba/, /ada/, /aga/, /apa/, /ata/, /aka/. biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20 #psychoacoustics #psycholinguistics @cognition @linguistics #phonetics #phonemes

  10. The Vocabulary of Sperm Whales
    synapsida.blogspot.com/2024/05

    "Particular patterns of rhythm and tempo are more likely to be combined with rubato and/or extra clicks than others, and many potential patterns just aren't used at all. This also resembles the way that individual #phonemes are used in human #languages, with no #language containing every possible consonant... the researchers conclude that there are not just 21 'words' in the vocabulary of this particular #SpermWhale clan... there are 143."

  11. The Vocabulary of Sperm Whales
    synapsida.blogspot.com/2024/05

    "Particular patterns of rhythm and tempo are more likely to be combined with rubato and/or extra clicks than others, and many potential patterns just aren't used at all. This also resembles the way that individual #phonemes are used in human #languages, with no #language containing every possible consonant... the researchers conclude that there are not just 21 'words' in the vocabulary of this particular #SpermWhale clan... there are 143."

  12. The Vocabulary of Sperm Whales
    synapsida.blogspot.com/2024/05

    "Particular patterns of rhythm and tempo are more likely to be combined with rubato and/or extra clicks than others, and many potential patterns just aren't used at all. This also resembles the way that individual #phonemes are used in human #languages, with no #language containing every possible consonant... the researchers conclude that there are not just 21 'words' in the vocabulary of this particular #SpermWhale clan... there are 143."

  13. The Vocabulary of Sperm Whales
    synapsida.blogspot.com/2024/05

    "Particular patterns of rhythm and tempo are more likely to be combined with rubato and/or extra clicks than others, and many potential patterns just aren't used at all. This also resembles the way that individual #phonemes are used in human #languages, with no #language containing every possible consonant... the researchers conclude that there are not just 21 'words' in the vocabulary of this particular #SpermWhale clan... there are 143."

  14. The Vocabulary of Sperm Whales
    synapsida.blogspot.com/2024/05

    "Particular patterns of rhythm and tempo are more likely to be combined with rubato and/or extra clicks than others, and many potential patterns just aren't used at all. This also resembles the way that individual #phonemes are used in human #languages, with no #language containing every possible consonant... the researchers conclude that there are not just 21 'words' in the vocabulary of this particular #SpermWhale clan... there are 143."

  15. Sommarläsning… ⁦‪@StanDehaene‬⁩ om vad man hör och inte hör i ett nytt språk
    #education #phonemes

  16. Sommarläsning… ⁦‪@StanDehaene‬⁩ om vad man hör och inte hör i ett nytt språk
    #education #phonemes

  17. Sommarläsning… ⁦‪@StanDehaene‬⁩ om vad man hör och inte hör i ett nytt språk
    #education #phonemes

  18. Sommarläsning… ⁦‪@StanDehaene‬⁩ om vad man hör och inte hör i ett nytt språk
    #education #phonemes

  19. Sommarläsning… ⁦‪@StanDehaene‬⁩ om vad man hör och inte hör i ett nytt språk
    #education #phonemes

  20. Click languages: Short sample of someone pronouncing four click consonants used in southeastern Bantu languages like Zulu and Xhosa
    youtube.com/watch?v=WHHGOYu6Fl
    #southafrica #phonology #language #phonemes #khosa #click #zunda #zulu #+

  21. @riley @mcc
    This is fascinating!

    I've been studying #Czech, which shares a ton of #phonemes and #vocabulary with other #Slavic languages, but is written with a Latin-based character set (I say "Latin-based" because Czech uses an assortment of #diacritic marks as #pronunciation modifiers on an otherwise standard #Latin character set).

    On several occasions, I've come across a #Russian or #Ukrainian word written in its native #Cyrillic script followed by a #phonetic pronunciation guide written in Latin characters, and consequently recognized the word as one that is shared with Czech. Those moments of recognition are just pure #linguistic glee.

  22. @riley @mcc
    This is fascinating!

    I've been studying #Czech, which shares a ton of #phonemes and #vocabulary with other #Slavic languages, but is written with a Latin-based character set (I say "Latin-based" because Czech uses an assortment of #diacritic marks as #pronunciation modifiers on an otherwise standard #Latin character set).

    On several occasions, I've come across a #Russian or #Ukrainian word written in its native #Cyrillic script followed by a #phonetic pronunciation guide written in Latin characters, and consequently recognized the word as one that is shared with Czech. Those moments of recognition are just pure #linguistic glee.

  23. @riley @mcc
    This is fascinating!

    I've been studying #Czech, which shares a ton of #phonemes and #vocabulary with other #Slavic languages, but is written with a Latin-based character set (I say "Latin-based" because Czech uses an assortment of #diacritic marks as #pronunciation modifiers on an otherwise standard #Latin character set).

    On several occasions, I've come across a #Russian or #Ukrainian word written in its native #Cyrillic script followed by a #phonetic pronunciation guide written in Latin characters, and consequently recognized the word as one that is shared with Czech. Those moments of recognition are just pure #linguistic glee.

  24. @riley @mcc
    This is fascinating!

    I've been studying #Czech, which shares a ton of #phonemes and #vocabulary with other #Slavic languages, but is written with a Latin-based character set (I say "Latin-based" because Czech uses an assortment of #diacritic marks as #pronunciation modifiers on an otherwise standard #Latin character set).

    On several occasions, I've come across a #Russian or #Ukrainian word written in its native #Cyrillic script followed by a #phonetic pronunciation guide written in Latin characters, and consequently recognized the word as one that is shared with Czech. Those moments of recognition are just pure #linguistic glee.

  25. @riley @mcc
    This is fascinating!

    I've been studying , which shares a ton of and with other languages, but is written with a Latin-based character set (I say "Latin-based" because Czech uses an assortment of marks as modifiers on an otherwise standard character set).

    On several occasions, I've come across a or word written in its native script followed by a pronunciation guide written in Latin characters, and consequently recognized the word as one that is shared with Czech. Those moments of recognition are just pure glee.