“…Listeners can use the acoustic correlates of prosodic structure to decode those structures, facilitating segmentation of words at prosodic boundaries (e.g., Christophe, Peperkamp, Pallier, Block, & Mehler, 2004). For instance, word-and phrase-final lengthening appears to facilitate segmentation of words not only in continuous native-language speech (Kim & Cho, 2009;Salverda, Dahan, & McQueen, 2003), but also in artificial-language speech streams (Bagou, Fougeron, & Frauenfelder, 2002;Kim, Broersma, & Cho, 2012;Saffran, Newport, & Aslin, 1996;Tyler & Cutler, 2009).…”