Description Usage Format References
In North American English, the sounds [t] and [d] can sometimes be optionally pronounced as [ɾ] (a "tap") if followed by a vowel. This data set is from a production experiment in which two factors were manipulated: speech rate (speakers were instructed to take fast or to talk slowly) and syntax (instransitive: 'If you plit, Alice will be mad' vs. transitive: 'If you plit Alice, Fred will be mad. The data were annotated for whether the speaker tapped the consonant of interest (plit vs. pliɾ). Also, acoustic measures were extracted. See the references for further detail.
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A data frame with 13 variables:
participantparticipant number
speechratefast vs. slow
itemnumber of item set
syntaxintransitive vs. transitive
tappedannotation of whether word-final stop was tapped
releasedannotation of whether word-final stop was released
voweldurationduration of vowel preceding word-final stop
segmentAfterDurationduration of word-final stop
pauseduration of pause after word-final stop
trialtrial number in production experiment
vowelidentity of vowel before word-final stop
filename of soundfile
texttranscription of soundfile
Kilbourn-Ceron, O. (2017). Speech production planning affects variation in external sandhi. PhD thesis, McGill University. thesis
Kilbourn-Ceron, O., Wagner, M., and Clayards, M. (2017). The effect of production planning locality on external sandhi: A study in /t/. In Proceedings of the 52nd Annual Meeting of the Chicago Linguistic Society, pages 313–326. paper
Kilbourn-Ceron, O., Wagner, M., and Clayards, M. (2017). The effect of production planning locality on external sandhi: A study in /t/. OSF Project project
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