Language and Speech

Papers
(The TQCC of Language and Speech is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-02-01 to 2025-02-01.)
ArticleCitations
Fluency-related Temporal Features and Syllable Prominence as Prosodic Proficiency Predictors for Learners of English with Different Language Backgrounds19
The Attractiveness of Average Speech Rhythms: Revisiting the Average Effect From a Crosslinguistic Perspective11
Fast-Speech-Induced Hypoarticulation Does Not Considerably Affect the Diachronic Reversal of Complementary Length in Central Bavarian10
Acoustic and Kinematic Correlates of Heterosyllabicity in Different Phonological Contexts9
Aptitude, Anxiety, and Success in L2 Speech Development: A Longitudinal Study of Chinese EFL College-Level Learners8
Do Diacritics Entail an Early Processing Cost in the Absence of Abstract Representations? Evidence from Masked Priming in English7
Bilingual Children Shift and Relax Second-Language Phoneme Categorization in Response to Accented L2 and Native L1 Speech Exposure7
Importance of Visual Support Through Lipreading in the Identification of Words in Spanish Language7
The Syntactic Pasts of Nouns Shape Their Prosodic Future: Lexico-Syntactic Effects on Position and Duration6
Social Priming: Exploring the Effects of Speaker Race and Ethnicity on Perception of Second Language Accents6
Computational Modeling of an Auditory Lexical Decision Experiment Using DIANA6
Bilinguals Produce Pitch Range Differently in Their Two Languages to Convey Social Meaning5
Pronunciation of Vowel Digraphs in Nonwords: A Replication and Extension5
Phonetic and Lexical Encoding of Tone in Cantonese Heritage Speakers5
Building a Grammatical Network: Form and Function in the Development of Hebrew Prepositions5
No, No One Had Fun. Individual Differences in Nonliteral Language Perception5
Piecewise Structural Equation Modeling of the Quantity Implicature in Child Language5
How Different Types of Linguistic Information Impact Voice Perception: Evidence From the Language-Familiarity Effect4
The Effects of Phonological Complexity on Word Production in French-Speaking Children4
The Trini Sing-Song: Sociophonetic variation in Trinidadian English prosody and differences to other varieties4
Elliptical Responses to Direct and Indirect Requests for Information4
Violations of Lab-Learned Phonological Patterns Elicit a Late Positive Component4
Effects of Spectral Envelope and Fundamental Frequency Shifts on the Perception of Foreign-Accented Speech4
Using Network Science and Psycholinguistic Megastudies to Examine the Dimensions of Phonological Similarity4
Perceptual Sensitivity to Tonal Alignment in Nuer4
Effects of Systematicity on Word Learning in Preschool Children: The Case of Semitic Morpho-Phonology4
Intraspeaker Priming across the New Zealand English Short Front Vowel Shift4
Focus Attracts Attachment3
Why Aren’t All Cantonese Tones Equally Confusing to English Listeners?3
Prosodic Prominence – A Cross-Linguistic Perspective3
Production and Perception Evidence of a Merger: [l] and [n] in Fuzhou Min3
Cross-Linguistic Phonetic Variation in Bilingual Speech: Cantonese /n/ > [l] Merger in Early Cantonese–English Bilinguals3
The Language-Specificity of Phonetic Adaptation to Talkers3
Increased Breathiness in Adolescent Kiezdeutsch Speakers: A Marker of Multiethnolectal Group Affiliation?3
The Non-Coalescence of /h/ and Incomplete Neutralization in South Jeolla Korean3
English Vowel Discrimination and Perceptual Assimilation by Japanese Listeners3
Paradigmatic and Syntagmatic Effects in Estonian Spontaneous Speech3
Processing of English Coda Laterals in L2 Listeners: An Eye-Tracking Study3
Modeling Lexical Tones for Speaker Discrimination3
Effects of Speaking Rate Changes on Speech Motor Variability in Adults3
Phonological Preparation in Korean: Phoneme, or Syllable or Another Unit?3
Sociolectal and Dialectal Variation in Prosody3
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