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I Linguistics

Salience of Greater Poland Polish Phonetic Variables

Figures & data

Figure 1. Waveforms and spectrograms of the first author pronouncing do Czech (a), top panel, and do trzech (b), bottom panel. Re-creation of one example from Zagórska-Brooks (Citation1964).

Figure 1. Waveforms and spectrograms of the first author pronouncing do Czech (a), top panel, and do trzech (b), bottom panel. Re-creation of one example from Zagórska-Brooks (Citation1964).

Figure 2. Agreement among participants as to correctness of variants. Dashed outline indicates variants which the majority of participants judged as “incorrect”.

Figure 2. Agreement among participants as to correctness of variants. Dashed outline indicates variants which the majority of participants judged as “incorrect”.

Table 1. Examples of two-word sequences with and without pre-sonorant voicing.

Table 2. Categorization of perception responses by variable by variant.

Figure 3. Partial effect of the interaction of ‘variant’ and ‘variable’.

Figure 3. Partial effect of the interaction of ‘variant’ and ‘variable’.

Figure 4. Partial effect of the interaction between variant and views on the dominance of the standard variety of Polish.

Figure 4. Partial effect of the interaction between variant and views on the dominance of the standard variety of Polish.

Figure 5. Partial effect of the interaction between variant and age.

Figure 5. Partial effect of the interaction between variant and age.

Table 3. Mean processing speeds of the variables and variants.

Table 4. Production rates of the variables and variants.

Figure 6. By-item variation in the rate of pre-sonorant voicing in the production data.

Figure 6. By-item variation in the rate of pre-sonorant voicing in the production data.

Figure 7. Participants’ productions vs. their judgments.

Figure 7. Participants’ productions vs. their judgments.

Table 5. Estimated number of homophonic forms that ensue when the non-standard variant of each variable is used.

Table 6. Estimated number of two-word sequences identical orthographically to existing single words, with as opposed to without pre-sonorant voicing.