Publication: Transitory and sustained Cf0 effects: Evidence from Swiss German
Transitory and sustained Cf0 effects: Evidence from Swiss German
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Zebe-sheng Franka, Watter, C., Schmid, S., & Ladd, D. R. (2025). Transitory and sustained Cf0 effects: Evidence from Swiss German. Journal of Phonetics, 113, 101453. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wocn.2025.101453
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It is generally agreed that f0 following phonologically voiceless plosives is higher than after voiced plosives. Such consonant f0 (Cf0) effects have been reported in many languages. However, the phonetic basis of the ‘voiceless’ – ‘voiced’ distinction may differ between languages; for example, in English the distinction involves long-lag VOT in ‘voiceless’ plosives and short-lag VOT or prevoicing in ‘voiced’ plosives, while in Dutch the ‘voiceless’ plosives have short-lag VOTand the ‘voiced’ plosives are generally prevoiced. This stu
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Zebe-sheng Franka, Watter, C., Schmid, S., & Ladd, D. R. (2025). Transitory and sustained Cf0 effects: Evidence from Swiss German. Journal of Phonetics, 113, 101453. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.wocn.2025.101453
