Intermediate values of voice onset time.

Number 972
Year 1995
Drawer 18
Entry Date 07/13/1998
Authors Raphael, Lawrence J., Tobin, Yishai, Faber, Alice, Most, Tova, Kollia, H. Betty, and Milstein, Doron.
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Publication Bell-Berti, F., and L.J. Raphael. Producing Speech: Contemporary Issues. For Katherine Safford Harris. AIP Press: New York.
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Abstract Beginning with the publication of Lisker and Abramson’s (1964) landmark paper, it has become conventional to assign the Voice Onset Time (VOT) of a prevocalic stop consonant to one of three categories commonly found in the natural languages of the world: (1) voicing lead (approximately -30 ms. or more VOT); (2) zero onset/short-lag (approximately 0 to +30 ms VOT); and (3) long-lag (approximately +50 ms or more VOT). In general, these categories of VOT correspond, respectively, to the phonetic description of stop consonants as (1) voiced, unaspirated, (2) voiceless, unaspirated, and (3) voiceless, aspirated.
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