The Consonantal and vocalic information to the Perception of Japanese initial stops by Osaka speaker and Tokyo speaker This study noted the difference between the Osaka dialect and the Tokyo dialect in the balance of the politeness degree of the pronunciation of the consonant and the vowel, and aimed that the difference of perception was observed between the Osaka dialect speaker and the Tokyo dialect speaker. It experimented that identified the voicing contrast and the articulatory port by both speaker group in word initial stops. For experiment, the source sounds were divided to "Consonant part" and "Vowel part", and were connected "Consonant part" and "Vowel part" of another sounds. The degree of the affection of Vocalic information or Consonantal information used in identifying both the voicing contrast and the articulatory port as perceptional clue was examined. As a result, the following findings were obtained. First, the difference of the perceptual distinction was both observed between the two groups at a part of combination. Second, the Tokyo speaker used Consonantal information for identification as a perception clue whereas the Osaka speaker used Vocalic information in listening the sounds that connected the voiced "Vowel part" with the voiced "Consonant part". In conclusion, it has been understood that the Tokyo speaker uses Consonantal information to the identification of the voicing contrast, whereas Osaka speaker uses vocalic information in the the sounds that join voiced "Consonant part" and voiceless "Vowel part" together. In word initial stops, it can be said that there is a difference in the balance of the politeness degree of the consonant and the vowel between the Osaka dialect and the Tokyo dialect in perception because Osaka speaker and Tokyo speaker's perceptional distinction are different.
Ⅰ. 서론 Ⅱ. 선행연구의 검토 및 본고의 목적 1. 선행연구의 검토 2. 본고의 목적 Ⅲ. 실험개요 1. 음성자료 2. 원음성(原音聲)에 대한 음향분석 결과 3. 청취 실험 Ⅳ. 분석 및 고찰 1. 전체적인 경향 2. 동음접합음성에 대한 결과 3. 이음접합음성에 대한 결과 Ⅴ. 결론 参考文献 要旨
키워드
일본어 파열음자음부모음부지각정보방언차Japanese initial stopsConsonantal portionVocalic portionInformation to perceptionDialectic differences