CS 224S/LING 281 Speech Recognition, Synthesis, and Dialogue
Dan Jurafsky Lecture 16: Variation and Adaptation
Outline
Variation in speech recognition Sources of Variation Three classic problems:
Dealing with phonetic variation
triphones
Speake
Ling 113 Colleen Richey
Handout 16 Dec 4, 2003
Second Language Acquisition of Phonology
Most people who learn a second language (L2) after their native language (L1) speak the second language with a foreign accent. This may be in sharp contrast to
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Dan Jurafsky Lecture 17: Variation and Adaptation
IP Notice: Some slides adapted from Bryan Pellom; acoustic modeling material derived from Huang et al.
3/2/05 CS 224S Winter 2005 1
Outline
Va
HU3910 Introductory notes Why we need to have a phonetic alphabet 1) Too many different ways to spell one sound, e.g., /i/: see sea be receive believe key ski safety impede people Phoebe Leigh Aesop Marquis tortilla Guy quay 2) Too many pronunciation
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Outline CS 224S / LINGUIST 281 Speech Recognition and Synthesis
Dan Jurafsky Lecture 10: Variation and Adaptation
IP Notice: Some slides adapted from Bryan Pellom; acoustic modeling material derived from Huang et al.
2/15/06 CS 224S Winter 2006 1 2/1
CS 224S/LING 281 Speech Recognition, Synthesis, and Dialogue
Dan Jurafsky Lecture 16: Variation and Adaptation
Outline
Variation in speech recognition Sources of Variation Three classic problems:
Dealing with phonetic variation
triphones
Sp
Lecture 3/11
Agenda: Overview of historical linguistics Terms Reconstruction Grimm's Law History of English Language Great Vowel Shift Consonant Changes
I.
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SpanishI
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by Linda Lane.
White Plains, NY: Pearson Education, 2005. Pp. iv-259.
image provided by http:/www.longmankorea.com/admin/books/book_image/0130978795.jpg
Marc J. Battista March 19 th, 2009 Linguistics 583
A review by
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