In phonetics, voice onset time (VOT) is a feature of the production of stop consonants. It is defined as the length of time that passes between the release of a stop consonant and the onset of voicing, the vibration of the vocal folds, or, according to other authors, periodicity.

If one includes the burst duration in calculating "VOT", then sure, one will tend to have longer VOT duration for more posterior stops. However, if burst duration is distinguished from VOT, the pattern you observe still holds. With relation to voicing, the aerodynamic constraint holds.

VOT is a feature of the production of stop consonants. It is defined as the length of time that passes between the release of a stop consonant and the onset of voicing. It is the time interval including the release burst, a short frication noise after the spike, and the aspiration.

Voice onset time (VOT) has been considered as one of the crucial methods for examining the timing of voicing in stop consonants in many languages. This study was designed to examine VOT production for phonetically voiceless stops of Mandarin and English by …

Voice Onset Time (VOT) is considered as one of the best methods for examining the timing of voicing in stop consonants and has been applied in the study of many languages. The present study is designed to examine VOT production for phonetically voiceless stops in Mandarin and English by native Chinese speakers.

2021年6月30日 · Since then, VOT has come to be regarded as one of the best acoustic parameters for discriminating stops categories, especially in word-initial position. Stop categories across languages are categorized into the three VOT dimensions, voicing lead, short voicing lag, and long voicing lag (Keating, 1984; Lisker & Abramson, 1964).

This study examines voice onset time (VOT) for phonetically voiceless word-initial stops in Mandarin Chinese and in English, as spoken by 11 Mandarin speakers and

This study examines voice onset time (VOT) for phonetically voiceless word-initial stops in Mandarin Chinese and in English, as spoken by 11 Mandarin speakers and 4 British English speakers. The purpose of this paper is to compare Mandarin and English VOT patterns and to categorize their stop realizations along the VOT continuum.

If we extend the concept of VOT to voiced oral stops, and we measure with the same landmarks, what kind of VOT will the voiced stops have? Negative VOT (voicing begins before stop release)

Abstract: Stop consonant voice onset time (VOT) was examined in a typological survey of over 100 languages. Within broadly defined laryn-geal categories (long-lag, short-lag, and lead voicing), VOT means were found to vary extensively.