Comparing perception of L1 and L2 English by human listeners and machines: Effect of interlocutor adaptations
Jules Vonessen,
Nicholas B. Aoki,
Michelle Cohn
et al.
Abstract:Speakers tailor their speech to different types of interlocutors. For example, speech directed to voice technology has different acoustic-phonetic characteristics than speech directed to a human. The present study investigates the perceptual consequences of human- and device-directed registers in English. We compare two groups of speakers: participants whose first language is English (L1) and bilingual L1 Mandarin-L2 English talkers. Participants produced short sentences in several conditions: an initial produ… Show more
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