TY  - JOUR
  - Hardcastle, W. J.,Gibbon, F.,Scobbie, J. M.
  - 1995
  - September
  - Phonetica
  - Phonetic and phonological aspects of English affricate production in children with speech disorders.
  - Validated
  - ()
  - 52
  - 3
  - 242
  - 50
  - In this paper we consider phonetic and phonological aspects of the English voiceless affricate /t integral of/ as it is realised by children with developmental speech disorders. The speakers described in the study have normal /t/ but disordered /integral of/ and /t integral of/. Using electropalatography (Reading EPG), we compare the stop and fricative phases of /t integral of/ to independent /t/ and /integral of/. This comparison shows that the place of articulation of /t integral of/ can be predicted from that of independent /integral of/. There is a strict requirement for the affricate's stop release to be homorganic with its fricative phase, irrespective of the place of articulation of independent /t/. Sometimes, there is also an observable coronal gesture during the stop phase of a dorsal affricate indicating the influence of independent /t/. This is predicted by phonological theories in which the affricate is related to both /t/ and /integral of/ but not by theories in which the affricate is merely the stop counterpart go /integral of/.
  - 0031-8388 (Print)0031-83
  - http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve;db=PubMed;dopt=Citation;list_uids=7568397
DA  - 1995/09
ER  - 

@article{V17503157,
   = {Hardcastle,  W. J. and Gibbon,  F. and Scobbie,  J. M. },
   = {1995},
   = {September},
   = {Phonetica},
   = {Phonetic and phonological aspects of English affricate production in children with speech disorders.},
   = {Validated},
   = {()},
   = {52},
   = {3},
  pages = {242--50},
   = {{In this paper we consider phonetic and phonological aspects of the English voiceless affricate /t integral of/ as it is realised by children with developmental speech disorders. The speakers described in the study have normal /t/ but disordered /integral of/ and /t integral of/. Using electropalatography (Reading EPG), we compare the stop and fricative phases of /t integral of/ to independent /t/ and /integral of/. This comparison shows that the place of articulation of /t integral of/ can be predicted from that of independent /integral of/. There is a strict requirement for the affricate's stop release to be homorganic with its fricative phase, irrespective of the place of articulation of independent /t/. Sometimes, there is also an observable coronal gesture during the stop phase of a dorsal affricate indicating the influence of independent /t/. This is predicted by phonological theories in which the affricate is related to both /t/ and /integral of/ but not by theories in which the affricate is merely the stop counterpart go /integral of/.}},
  issn = {0031-8388 (Print)0031-83},
   = {http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve;db=PubMed;dopt=Citation;list_uids=7568397},
  source = {IRIS}
}