#tonelanguage — Public Fediverse posts

@Chancerubbage

But it's an empirical question, and the answer could very well be yes despite the above!

(3/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

But it's an empirical question, and the answer could very well be yes despite the above!

(3/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

But it's an empirical question, and the answer could very well be yes despite the above!

(3/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

But it's an empirical question, and the answer could very well be yes despite the above!

(3/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

But it's an empirical question, and the answer could very well be yes despite the above!

(3/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

1. Music is as much a part of culture in areas with tone languages as elsewhere.
2. Pitch is used in non-tone languages for lots of stuff (emphasis, enumerating lists, distinguishing statements from questions, etc), so maybe speakers of any language would have comparable effects of such distractors.
3. Whisper studies (and others) suggest that listeners have plenty of cues besides pitch to distinguish different tones.

(2/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

1. Music is as much a part of culture in areas with tone languages as elsewhere.
2. Pitch is used in non-tone languages for lots of stuff (emphasis, enumerating lists, distinguishing statements from questions, etc), so maybe speakers of any language would have comparable effects of such distractors.
3. Whisper studies (and others) suggest that listeners have plenty of cues besides pitch to distinguish different tones.

(2/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

1. Music is as much a part of culture in areas with tone languages as elsewhere.
2. Pitch is used in non-tone languages for lots of stuff (emphasis, enumerating lists, distinguishing statements from questions, etc), so maybe speakers of any language would have comparable effects of such distractors.
3. Whisper studies (and others) suggest that listeners have plenty of cues besides pitch to distinguish different tones.

(2/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

1. Music is as much a part of culture in areas with tone languages as elsewhere.
2. Pitch is used in non-tone languages for lots of stuff (emphasis, enumerating lists, distinguishing statements from questions, etc), so maybe speakers of any language would have comparable effects of such distractors.
3. Whisper studies (and others) suggest that listeners have plenty of cues besides pitch to distinguish different tones.

(2/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

1. Music is as much a part of culture in areas with tone languages as elsewhere.
2. Pitch is used in non-tone languages for lots of stuff (emphasis, enumerating lists, distinguishing statements from questions, etc), so maybe speakers of any language would have comparable effects of such distractors.
3. Whisper studies (and others) suggest that listeners have plenty of cues besides pitch to distinguish different tones.

(2/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

First, I have no idea - that's a great question. However, here are some thoughts that lead me to guess that they'd have no problem (when compared to speakers of non-tone languages):

(1/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

First, I have no idea - that's a great question. However, here are some thoughts that lead me to guess that they'd have no problem (when compared to speakers of non-tone languages):

(1/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

First, I have no idea - that's a great question. However, here are some thoughts that lead me to guess that they'd have no problem (when compared to speakers of non-tone languages):

(1/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

First, I have no idea - that's a great question. However, here are some thoughts that lead me to guess that they'd have no problem (when compared to speakers of non-tone languages):

(1/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

@Chancerubbage

First, I have no idea - that's a great question. However, here are some thoughts that lead me to guess that they'd have no problem (when compared to speakers of non-tone languages):

(1/3)

#ToneLanguage #SpeechPerception #GoodQuestion

Just published: Adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy to a Tone Language: A Pilot Study of Tone-Rhythmic Therapy in Mandarin #Chinese

By Chen, Qian, van de Weijer, Zhu & Wang, in Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica

Keywords:
Melodic intonation therapy (#MIT) · Tone-rhythmic therapy · #ToneLanguage · #Aphasia

Not open access, but I'm happy to send a pdf to anyone who is interested

https://doi.org/10.1159/000527225

Just published: Adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy to a Tone Language: A Pilot Study of Tone-Rhythmic Therapy in Mandarin #Chinese

By Chen, Qian, van de Weijer, Zhu & Wang, in Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica

Keywords:
Melodic intonation therapy (#MIT) · Tone-rhythmic therapy · #ToneLanguage · #Aphasia

Not open access, but I'm happy to send a pdf to anyone who is interested

https://doi.org/10.1159/000527225

Just published: Adaptation of Melodic Intonation Therapy to a Tone Language: A Pilot Study of Tone-Rhythmic Therapy in Mandarin #Chinese

By Chen, Qian, van de Weijer, Zhu & Wang, in Folia Phoniatrica et Logopaedica

Keywords:
Melodic intonation therapy (#MIT) · Tone-rhythmic therapy · #ToneLanguage · #Aphasia

Not open access, but I'm happy to send a pdf to anyone who is interested

https://doi.org/10.1159/000527225