نتایج جستجو برای: and passive voice

تعداد نتایج: 16842101  

2008
Mark Donohue

This article examines the divergent voice systems of a selection of Malay/Indonesian varieties. I will show that the voice systems of the different Malay/Indonesian varieties largely (but not completely) reflect the voice systems in the languages in which that variety is spoken. In this way Malay/Indonesian, in its different varieties, can be seen as a mirror on the development of voice systems...

Journal: :VELES Voices of English Language Education Society 2019

Journal: :thrita 0
mohaddese tarazani speech therapy department, tehran university of medical siences, tehran, ir iran seyyedeh maryam khoddami speech therapy department, tehran university of medical siences, tehran, ir iran; tehran university of medical sciences, school of rehablitation, madar square, nezam alley, shahnazari street, mirdamad street, tehran, ir iran. tel: +98-2122228051(155), fax: +98-2122220946 shohre jalaie physiotherapy department, tehran university of medical siences, tehran, ir iran saeed talebian moghadam physiotherapy department, tehran university of medical siences, tehran, ir iran mohammad akbari physiotherapy department, tehran university of medical siences, tehran, ir iran

results certain correlations were found between fundamental frequency in vowel and total vhi, physical, functional and emotional domains of vhi in group 1 (r = 0.636, 0.649, 0.613 and 0.592 respectively). there was good correlation between speaking fundamental frequency and total vhi and its subscales - except the physical subscale - were also correlated. in group 2, the correlations between ji...

Journal: :Cortex; a journal devoted to the study of the nervous system and behavior 1998
M J Benedet J A Christiansen H Goodglass

To account for cross-linguistic differences in agrammatism, Bates and her colleagues have employed the Competition Model, proposing that the cue validity and cue costs of a grammatical morpheme in a particular language will directly affect how agrammatism is manifested. Using Goodglass et al.'s (1993) Morphosyntax Battery in English and a translated version in Spanish, we analyzed the use of eq...

Amir Saberi Demneh Enciye Abbaszadeh Masoud Asghari Mohammad Reza Majidi, Sohaila Hejrati

Introduction: Rhinosinus polyposis is associated with voice quality reduction. There has been little evidence about the efficacy of rhinosinus polyps surgery on patients' voice quality so far. The aim of the present study was to evaluate the nasality and acoustic voice changes after rhinosinus polyposis surgery.   Materials and Methods: The population in this study compo...

2015
Yvonne Tsai

This chapter centers on the nuisance caused by passive voice and attributive clauses in student translations. With the use of learner corpus, calculation, categorization, and annotation functions enable analysis of common linguistic features in student translators. The aim of this study is to correct learners’ under-use, over-use, and misuse of terms and linguistic structures. By incorporating ...

2013
Simeon L. Smith Eric J. Hunter

Presented in this technical note is the formulation of a Hill-based active stress model and its integration with the Ogden three-network passive model to model both the active and passive properties of laryngeal muscle. The goal in developing this model was to improve the muscle model used in the posturing module of the NCVS voice simulator. The complete muscle model was implemented in MATLAB a...

Ali Ghorbani, Farhad Torabinezhad, Mohammad Reza Keyhani, Vanoosheh Sadjadi, Yunes Amiri,

Objectives: Nasality is one of the important parameters in pathology of voice resonance. Voice of normal adults has nasality to some extent. It appears that nasality, like other parameters of voice, can be affected by loudness which can be measured in experimental evaluations. This study was conducted to determine the effect of vocal loudness on nasalance of vowels in normal adults and to ident...

Journal: :Journal of voice : official journal of the Voice Foundation 1995
J D Hoit

This paper examines how breathing differs in the upright and supine body positions. Passive and active forces and associated chest wall motions are described for resting tidal breathing and speech breathing performed in the two positions. Clinical implications are offered regarding evaluation and treatment of breathing behavior in clients with speech and voice disorders.

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