28
Appendix A: List of Homophones Homophonesarewordsthatsoundthesamebuthavedifferentmeanings. Theyareusuallyspeltdifferently,sothatwhenwrittentheyareclearly distinguishable, but inaspeech-basedinterfacetheyhavethepotential tocauseambiguityandconfusionandarebestavoided. It isworthcon- sultingthislistwhendesigningspokenutterancesasitiseasytobecome blinkered,thinkingonlyoftheparticularmeaningonehasinmindand forgettingthatahomophonemightexist. Thefollowinglist is based on AlanCooper'sHomonymList(http://www. cooper.com/alan/homonym_list.html),and is usedherewithhisper- mission.Theoriginallistattemptstobecomprehensive, but thisone is rathermoreselectiveandhasbeeneditedtoincludewordsthatseem morelikelytooccurinspeech-baseddevices.Ithasalsobeenmodified toreflectBritishpronunciationsandspellings, and includesa number of wordsthatarenotstricthomophones but arecloseenoughinpronunci- ationtocauseconfusion. A ascent thingsdone assent acts axe choppingtool ate affect tochange eight effect result aught air see: err ought aisle see: I'll aural oral allowed permitted aloud spoken B altar raisedcentreofworship ball alter tochange bawl ant insect band aunt parent'ssister banned .151 theclimb toagree pasttenseofeat 8 anything should ofhearing ofthe mouth playfulorb to cry agroup forbidden

AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    14

  • Download
    1

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

Appendix A: List of Homophones

Homophones are words that sound the same but have different meanings.They are usually spelt differently, so that when written they are clearlydistinguishable, but in a speech-based interface they have the potentialto cause ambiguity and confusion and are best avoided. It is worth con­sulting this list when designing spoken utterances as it is easy to becomeblinkered, thinking only of the particular meaning one has in mind andforgetting that a homophone might exist.

The following list is based onAlan Cooper's Homonym List (http://www.cooper.com/alan/homonym_list.html), and is used here with his per­mission. The original list attempts to be comprehensive, but this one israther more selective and has been edited to include words that seemmore likely to occur in speech-based devices. It has also been modifiedto reflect British pronunciations and spellings, and includes a number ofwords that are not strict homophones but are close enough in pronunci­ation to cause confusion.

A ascent

things doneassent

actsaxe chopping tool ate

affect to changeeight

effect result aught

air see: errought

aisle see: I'llauraloral

allowed permittedaloud spoken B

altar raised centre ofworship ballalter to change bawl

ant insect bandaunt parent's sister banned

.151 •

the climbto agree

past tense of eat8

anythingshould

of hearingof the mouth

playful orbto cry

a groupforbidden

Page 2: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

bare naked bolder more courageousbear wild ursine boulder large rock

baron minor royalty born brought into lifebarren unable to bear children borne past participle of bearberry small fruit bourn a small stream orbury to take under boundary

base foundation bough tree branchbass the lowest musical bow front of a ship;

pitch or range respectful bend

bases plural of base buoy navigational aidbasis principal constituent boy male child

of anythingbrake stopping device

basses many four-stringedbreak to split apart

guitars

be to exist breach to break through

bee insect breech the back part

beat to hit bread a loafbeet edible red root bred past tense of breed

berth anchorage brewed fermentedbirth your method of arrival brood family

bight middle of a rope bridal pertaining to bridesbite a mouthful bridle horse's headgearbyte eight bits

broach to raise a subjectbilled has a bill brooch an ornament fastenedbuild to construct to clothesblew past tense of blow

buy to purchaseblue colour ofCalifornia sky

by nearboar wild pig bye farewellBoer a South African of

Dutch descent Cboor tasteless buffoonbore not interesting ceiling see: sealing

board a plankEbored not interested

bold brave effect see: affect

bowled knocked over eight see: ate

152 T nllillllllili EMe__1", FlIE] nil' -

Page 3: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPENDIX A

elicit to draw out for in place ofillicit unlawful fore in front

ere eventually four number after three

err to make a mistake foreword introduction to ae'er contraction of book

"ever" forward the facing directionair gas we breathe

foul grossly offensive to theheir one who will inherit

sensesewe see: yew fowl domestic hen or rooster

frees releases

F freeze very cold

facts objective thingsfrieze a wall decoration

fax image transmission Gtechnology

a chromosomegenesfaint pass out jeans cotton twill trousersfeint a weak, misdirected

attack to confuse the gild to coat with gold

enemy gilled having gills

fair even-handedguild a craft society

fare payment gilt gold-platedguilt culpable

feat an accomplishmentfeet look down gorilla large ape

find to locateguerrilla irregular soldier

fined to have to pay a grate a lattice

parking ticket great extremely good

finish to complete grease lubricant

Finnish from Finland Greece Mediterranean

fir evergreen treecountry

fur animal hair grill to sear cookfurr to separate with strips grille an iron gate or door

ofwoodreaction to hearing agroan

flea parasitic insect punflee to runaway grown has become larger

flour powdered grain guessed past tense of guessflower a bloom guest a visitor

ISS

Page 4: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPENDIX A

H it's contraction of "it is"

hair grows from your headits possessive pronoun

hare large rabbit Jhall a large room jeans see: geneshaul to carry

hangar garage for aeroplanes K

hanger from which things hang know to possess knowledge

hear to listen no negation

here at this location knows see: noes

heard listened toL

herd a group of ruminants

heirlead heavy metal

see: errled guided

heroin narcotic leak accidental escape ofheroine female hero liquid

hold to grip leek variety of onion

holed full of holes lessen to reduce

hole round opening lesson a segment of learning

whole entirety loan allow to borrow

hour sixty minutes lone by itself

our possessed by us loch a lakelock a security device

I

idle not working M

idol object ofworship made accomplished

illicit see: elicit maid young woman

I'll contraction of "I will" mail postal delivery

isle island male masculine person

aisle walkway maize corn

incite to provoke maze puzzle

insight understanding manner method

innocence a state without guilt manor lord's house

innocents more than one marshal to gatherinnocent martial warlike

154

Page 5: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPENDIX A

massed grouped together no see: knowmast sail pole

"The noes have it. .. "noesmeat animal flesh nose "Plain as the nose onmeet to connect your face ... "mete a boundary knows "Only the shadow

knows... "medal an awardmeddle to interfere none not one

nun woman ofGodmince chop finelymints aromatic sweets nose see: noes

mind thinking unit 0mined looked for ore

boat propulsion systemoarminer one who digs or alternativeminor small ore mineral-laden dirt

missed not hit one singularitymist fog won victorious

moan to groan oral see: auralmown the lawn is freshly cut ordinance a decreemode condition ordnance artillerymowed a lawn in a well- ought see: aught

trimmed condition our see: hourmoor swampy coastland;

to anchor p

more additional packed placed in a container

morning AM pact agreement

mourning remembering the dead pail bucket

muscle fibrous, contracting pale light coloured

tissue pain it hurtsmussel a bivalve mollusc pane a single panel of glass

N pair a set of two

naval pertaining to shipspare cutting down

and the seapear bottom-heavy fruit

navel pertaining to the passed approved; moved onbelly button past before now

155

Page 6: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

patience being willing to wait presence the state of beingpatients hospital residents present

pause hesitate presents what Santa brings

paws animal feet pride ego

peace what hippies want pryed opened

piece morsel pries wedging openpeak mountain top prize the rewardpeek secret look principal head of schoolpique ruffled pride principle causative forcepedal foot controlpeddle to sell Q

peer an equal (a captain at quarts several fourths-of-sea has no peer) gallons

pier wharf (a captain at sea quartz crystalline rockhas no pier)

pi 3.1416 Rpie good eating racket illegal money-makingplace a location schemeplaice a flounder racquet woven bat for

plain not fancy tennis

plane a surface rain precipitation

pleas cries for help reign sovereign rule

please good manners rein horse's steeringwheel

pole big stickraise elevatepoll a votingrays thin beams oflight

poor no money raze to tear downpore careful study; completely

microscopic holepour to flow freely rapped knocked sharply

praise to commendrapt spellboundwrapped encased in cloth

prays worships Godpreys hunts read having knowledge

precedence priorityfrom reading

precedents established coursered a primary colour

of action rest stop working

presidents commanders-in-chief wrest takeaway

156

Page 7: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPENDIX A

retch call Ralph on the scull rowing motionporcelain skull head bonetelephone

sea oceanwretch a ragamuffin

see to lookreview a general surveyor

sealing closingassessmentrevue a series of theatrical ceiling upper surface of room

sketches or songs seam row of stitches

right correct seem appears

rite ritual seas oceanswright a maker sees lookswrite to inscribe seize to grab

ring circle around your finger sects religious factionswring twisting sex ifyou have to ask, you're

road a broad trailtoo young

rode past tense of ride sew needle and thread

rowed to propel a boat by oars so in the manner shownsol musical note

role part to play sow broadcasting seedsroll rotate

shall is allowedroot subterranean part of shell aquatic exoskeleton

a plantshear to cut or wrenchroute path of travelsheer thin; abrupt turn

rose pretty flowersign displayed boardrows linear arrangement

bearing informationrote by memory sine reciprocal of thewrote has written cosecant

S slay killsleigh snow carriage

sail wind powered water sleight cunning skilltravel slight not much

sale the act of sellingflysoar

saver one who saves sore hurtsavour to relish a taste soared to have sailed throughscene visual location the airseen past tense of saw sword long fighting blade

157

Page 8: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPENDIX A

solace comfort Tsoulless lacking a soul

tacks small nailssole only tax governmental tithesoul immortal part of a tail spinal appendage

person tale storysome a few tare allowance for thesum result of addition weight of packing

son male child materials

sun star tear to rip

soot black residue of taught past tense of teach

burning taut stretched tight

suit clothes tea herbal infusion

stair a step tee golf ball prop

stare look intently team a group working together

stake wooden pole teem to swarm

steak slice ofmeat tear eyeball lubricant

stationary not moving tier a horizontal row

stationery writing paper teas more than one herbal

steal take unlawfully infusion

steel iron alloy tease tantalizetees more than one tee

storey the horizontaltense

divisions ofa buildingnervous

tents more than onestory a narrative tale

temporary shelterstraight not crooked their belonging to themstrait narrowwaterway

there a placesuede split leather they're contraction of "they are"swayed curved; convinced threw to propel by hand

suite ensemble through from end to end

sweet sugarythroes spasms of pain

summary precis throws discharging throughsummery like summer the air

sundae ice cream with syrup on it throne the royal seatSunday first day of the week thrown was hurled

158

Page 9: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPENDIX A

tide periodic ebb and flow Wales Western division of UKof oceans whales a pod of ocean

tied passed tense of tie mammals

to towards war large scale armedtoo also conflicttwo a couple wore past tense ofwear

toad frog ware merchandize

toed having toes wear attire

towed pulled ahead where a place

toe forepart of the way path or direction

foot weigh to measure weight

tow to pull ahead whey watery part ofmilk

told what was spoken weak not strong

tolled a bell was rung week seven days

tracked having tracksweather meteorological

conditionstract a plot of land wether a castrated ramtrussed tied up whether if it be the casetrust faith wet watery

whet primeV

whined past tense ofvain worthless whinevane flat piece moving with wind what you do to a

the air clockworkvein blood vessel wined drank well of spirits

verses paragraphs who's contraction ofversus against "who is"

whose belonging to whomW

whole see: holewaist between ribs and hipswaste make ill use of won see: one

wait remain in readiness wood what trees areweight an amount of heaviness made of

would will dowaive give up rightswave undulating motion wrapped see: rapped

159

Page 10: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

wrest see: rest Y

wretch see: retch yew a type of tree

wright see: rightyou the second person

write see: rightewe female sheep

wring see: ringyoke oxen harnessyolk yellow egg centre

wrote see: rotethe pastyore

you're contraction of"you are"

your belonging to you

160

Page 11: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

Appendix B: Words with More thanOne Meaning

The words listed below can take different meanings depending upon thecontext in which they are used.

Many English words can take several related meanings and function asmore than one part of language without a change in the way they arespoken.Words which can be used as different parts oflanguage but refer tothe same object or function (for example camp, which can be used as eithera verb or a noun) are not included in this list since they pose few problemsin the design ofspeech dialogues. Provided a clause is correctly structured,the way inwhich the word is being usedwill be clear to the listener.

However, where a word can take more than one meaning while func­tioning as the same part of language (for example jet which, when usedas a noun, can mean either a stream of liquid or an aircraft) it must beused with care in order to avoid ambiguity.

The following list contains a selection ofsuchwords, but is not exhaustive.

Word

AirBark

Bill

Deal

Die

File

Fly

Jet

Jig

Meanings

gaseous mixture, melodyouter sheath of tree trunk, sound made by animal (e.g. dog),abrade

demand for money, act of parliament, beak ofweb-footed bird

fir or pine wood, business agreement, distribution of playingcards or other items

numbered cube used in games of chance, mould used to stampshape in metal, cease living

instrument used to shape or smooth materials, collectionof papers or records, line of people or objects

move through the air, run away, two-winged insect

stream of liquid, black lignite, aircraft

lively tune or dance, device for holding work-piece in machinetool

.161 •

Page 12: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

Joint

Just

Keen

Kit

Lace

Lap

Left

Let

Lie

Lock

Mass

Match

Mean

Mine

Mould

Neat

Page

Palm

Peer

Pen

Pole

Quarry

Race

Rail

Rank

Rear

Right

Sack

Sage

162

APPENDIXB

junction between two parts, portion of animal prepared asfood, in common

merely, precisely, in accordance with justice

sharp-edged, enthusiastic

personal effects, equipment or clothing needed for particulartask, set of components

fine fabric, cord used for fastening shoes, etc., act of fasteningusing cord

front of thighs of a seated person, overhanging edge, e.g. offloorboard, single turn around, e.g. race track, cable reel, etc.

remaining, opposite direction to right

hinder or obstruct, allow or enable, hire

make a false statement, adopt a horizontal position, shape orpattern or distribution (e.g. of land)

secure fastening, portion of hair

celebration of the Eucharist, coherent body ofmatter

competitive endeavour, short piece of wood with combustibletip, equal or complementary

stingy, equidistant from two extremes, have as purpose

excavation in earth, explosive device, statement of possession

fungal growth, pattern or template, give shape to

tidy, undiluted

leaf of book, boy employed as servant, summon

inner surface of hand, tropical tree

one who is equal in some respect, noble person, look intently

writing instrument, enclosure

stick, magnetic pole, native of Poland

place from which stone is extracted, object of hunt

ethnic group, competition by speed, strong current

abuse or react strongly against, enclose with rails, bars placedhorizontally and!or in continuous series

line or queue (e.g. of taxis), position within hierarchy,loathsome, corrupt, sort by some criterion

breed, cultivate, rise up, hindmost part

correct, good, opposite ofleft, entitlement

dismiss from employment, pillage, large bag of coarse fabric

herb, wise person

Page 13: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPENDIXB

Saw

Scale

Shy

Slip

Table

Tablet

Tap

Tend

Wake

Watch

Wax

Vice

Yard

Yarn

observed, cut using a to-and-fro motion, device for cutting, oldsaying

horny plate forming skin of fish or reptile, graduated contin­uum against which value is measured, device for measuringweight, sequence ofmusical notes

move away suddenly in alarm, throw object, diffident, uneasyor wary in company

unintentional failing (e.g. error, loss of balance), loose cover (forperson, furniture, etc.), artificial slope, travel unobserved

item of furniture, information organized in columns

slab of stone, drug in solid form

draw supplies or information, hit lightly, valve controlling flow(e.g. ofwater), sound (produced, e.g. by light knock on door)

incline towards, look after

funeral ritual, disturbance resulting from passage, e.g. of ship oraircraft, rise from sleep

period of wakefulness especially at night, personal chronome­ter, observe

sticky substance such as that produced by bees, apply such sub­stance (e.g. to clean or protect surface), grow or increase

immoral or distasteful conduct or habit, device for securingobject while working upon it

unit ofmeasure, small enclosed area

tale, thread

163

Page 14: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

Appendix C: Words with More thanOne Pronunciation

The words listed below can take more than one spoken form dependingupon how they are used. In general a change of vowel sound signifies achange ofmeaning; for example, the word "tear" can mean either a dropwhich falls from the eye (pronounced teer) or a break, rip or wound(pronounced tare). Changes in the placement of the stress generallyindicate a change of usage from one part of language to another; forexample, the word "record" is pronounced re-cord when it is used as anoun or an adjective but becomes re-cord when it is used as a verb.

The list below is not exhaustive, but is intended to give some idea of therange of such effects found in spoken English.

Absent ab-sent ab-sent

Abstract ab-stract ab-stractAddict add-ict add-ictAdept ad-ept ad-eptAlly al-Iy al-~

Annex ann-ex ann-exAttribute att-ri-bute att-Ii-buteAugust aug-ust aug-ust

Bow bo bow

Collect col-Iect col-Iect

Combat com-bat com-bat

Combine com-bine com-bine

Deliberate de-lib-er-ate de-lib-er-ate

Detail de-tail de-tail

Finance fi-nance fi-nance

Imprint im-print im-print

Incline in-cline in-cline

- 164-

Page 15: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

APPEND.XC

Indent

Insult

Intake

Intern

Interrupt

Intimate

Lead

Live

Mandate

Minute

Object

Perfect

Pervert

Read

Rebel

Record

Row

Second

Tear

Use

Guide to Pronunciation

a= a as in atee = e as in bead

i = i as in lie0=0 as in go

in-dent in-dent

in-suIt in-sult

in-take in-takein-tern in-tern

in-ter-rupt in-ter-rupt

inti-mate inti-mate

leed led

live livman-date man-date

min-it mi-newt

ob-ject ob-ject

per-fect per-fect

per-vert per-vert

reed red

re-bel re-bel

re-cord re-cord

ro row

se-cond se-cond

tair teer

rhymes with fuse rhymes with loose

a= a as in at

e = e as in bed

i = i as in lit

o= 0 as in brow

165

Page 16: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

References

Allen J, Hunnicutt MS and Klatt DH (1987) From Text to Speech: TheMITalk System, Cambridge University Press.

Arons B (1993) SpeechSkimmer: Interactively skimming recordedspeech, Proceedings of the Sixth ACM Symposium on User InterfaceSoftware and Technology, Atlanta, USA, 3-5th November 1993,187-196.

Ayres TJ, Jonides J, Reitman JS, Egan JC and Howard DA (1979) Differingsuffix effects for the same physical suffix, Journal ofExperimentalPsychology: Human Learning and Memory, 5, 315-321.

BaberC,ArvanitisTN, HaniffDJ and BuckleyR(1999) Awearable computerfor paramedics: Studies in model-based, user-centred and industrialdesign, in Proceedings ofInteract 99, MA Sasse and C Johnson (eds),lOS Press, Edinburgh, 126-132.

Baddeley AD (1966) Short term memory for word sequences as a func­tion of acoustic, semantic and formal similarity, Quarterly JournalofExperimental Psychology, 18, 362-365.

Baddeley AD (1993) Your Memory: A User's Guide, Prion (MultimediaBooks Ltd), London.

Bartlett FC (1932) Remembering, Cambridge University Press.Begault DR and Erbe T (1994) Multichannel spatial auditory display forspeech communications, Journal of the Audio Engineering Society,42, 819-826.

Blattner M and Greenberg RM (1992) Communicating and learningthrough non-speech audio, in Multimedia Interface Design inEducation, ADN Edwards and S Holland (eds), Springer-Verlag,Berlin, 133-144.

Blattner MM, Sumikawa DA and Greenberg RM (1989) Earcons andicons: their structure and common design principles, Human­Computer Interaction, 4(1),11-44.

Blenkhorn P (1995) Producing a text-to-speech synthesizer for use byblind people, in Extra-ordinary Human-Computer Interaction:Interfaces for Users with Disabilities,ADN Edwards (ed.), CambridgeUniversity Press, NewYork, 307-314.

Bly S (1982) Sound and computer information presentation, PhD Thesis,Report UCRL53282, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory.

• 167.

Page 17: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

· ' '.' .REFERENCES

Bower GH, Clark MC, Lesgold AM and Winzenz D (1969) Hierarchicalretrieval schemes in recall of categorized word lists, Journal ofVerbal Learningand Verbal Behaviour, 8, 323-343.

Bransford JD and Johnson MK (1972) Contextual prerequisites forunderstanding: Some investigations of comprehension and recall,Journal ofVerbal Learning and Verbal Behaviour, 11, 717-726.

Brewster SA (1994) Providing a structured method for integratingnon-speech audio into human-computer interfaces, DPhil Thesis,Department of Computer Science, University ofYork, UK.

Brewster SA, Raty V-P and Kortekangas A (1995) Representing complexhierarchies with earcons, Technical report, ERCIM-05/95R037,ERCIM.

Brewster SA, Wright PC and Edwards ADN (1992) A detailed investiga­tion into the effectiveness of earcons, auditory display, sonification,audification and auditory interfaces, in Proceedings of the FirstInternational Conference on Auditory Display, Santa Fe Institute,Santa Fe, GKramer (ed.), Addison-Wesley, 471-498.

Broadbent DE, Cooper PJ and Broadbent MH (1978) A comparisonof hierarchical matrix retrieval schemes in recall, Journal ofExperimental Psychology: Human Learningand Memory, 4, 486-497.

Brown G (1983) Prosodic structure and the given/new distinction, inProsody: Models and Measurements, A Cutler and DR Ladd (eds),Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 67-77.

BuxtonW (1989) Introduction to this special issue on non-speech audio,Human-Computer Interaction, 4(1),1-10.

Buxton W, Gaver Wand Ely S (1991) Tutorial Number 8: The Use ofNon-speech Audio at the Interface, ACM, NewYork.

Chafe WL (1970) Meaning and the Structure of Language, ChicagoUniversity Press, Chicago.

Conrad R (1960) Very brief delay of immediate recall, Quarterly JournalofExperimental Psychology, 12,45-47.

Conrad R (1964) Acoustic confusion in immediate memory, BritishJournal ofPsychology, 55, 75-84.

Cowan N, LitchiWand Grove T (1988) Memory for unattended speechduring silent reading, in Practical Aspects of Memory: CurrentResearch and Issues, Vol 2, Clinical and Educational Implications,MM Gruneberg, PE Morris and RN Sykes (eds), JohnWiley &Sons,Chichester, 327-332.

Crowder RG (1967) Prefix effects in immediate memory, CanadianJournal ofPsychology, 21, 450-461.

Crowder RG and Morton J (1969) Precategorical Acoustic Storage (PAS),Perception and Psychophysics, 5, 365-373.

168

Page 18: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

Crystal D (1987) The Cambridge Encyclopedia ofLanguage, CambridgeUniversity Press.

Crystal D (1988) Rediscover Grammar, Longman, England.Dahl 0 (1976) What is new information?, in Reports on Text-Linguistics:

Approaches to Word Order, NE Enkvist and V Kohonen (eds), TextLinguistics Research Group, Abo.

Dallett KM (1965) Primary memory: The effects of redundancy upondigit reproduction, Psychonomic Science, 3, 237-238.

Darwin CJ, Turvey MT and Crowder RG (1972) An auditory analogue ofthe sperling partial report procedure: Evidence for brief auditorystorage, Cognitive Psychology, 3, 255-267.

Duez D (1972) Silent and non-silent pauses in three speech styles,Language and Speech, 25,11-28.

Dutoit T (1997) An Introduction to Text-to-Speech Synthesis (Text, Speechand Language Technology, V3), Kluwer Academic.

Edwards ADN (1991) Speech Synthesis: Technology for Disabled People,Paul Chapman, London.

Edwards ADN (1998a) Surfing and driving don't mix, Interactions,5(3), 80 (http://www.acm.org/pubs/ articles/journals/interactions/1998-5-3/p80-edwards/p80-edwards.pdf).

Edwards ADN (1998b) Access to mathematics for blind people: Themaths project, Maths &Stats, 9(2),14-15.

Edwards ADN (1998c) Mathematical access for technology and sciencefor visually disabled people, http://www.cs.york.ac.uk/maths/

Edworthy J, Loxley S and Dennis I (1991) Improving auditory warningdesign: Relationships between warning sound parameters and per­ceived urgency, Human Factors, 33(2), 205-231.

Edworthy J, Loxley S, Geelhoed E and Dennis I (1989) The perceivedurgency ofauditorywarnings, Proceedings ofthe Institute ofAcoustics,11(5), 73-80.

Engle RW (1974) The modality effect: Is precategorical audio storageresponsible?, Journal ofExperimental Psychology, 102, 824-829.

GaverWW (1989) The SonicFinder: An interface that uses auditory icons,Human-Computer Interaction, 4(1), 67-94.

GaverWW (1997) Auditory interfaces, inHandbook ofHuman-ComputerInteraction,MGHelander, TK Landauer and P Prabhu (eds) , ElsevierScience, Amsterdam, 1003-1042.

GaverWW, Smith RB and O'Shea TM (1991) Effective sounds in complexsystems: The arkola simulation, Proceedings ofCHI '91, NewOrleans,Addison-Wesley, 85-90.

Gill JM (1993) A Vision of Technological Research for Visually DisabledPeople, The Engineering Council, LondonWC2R 3ER.

2 169

Page 19: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

REFERENCES

Glucksberg S and Cowan GN (1970), Memory for non-attended auditorymaterial, Cognitive Psychology, 1, 149-156.

Goldman-Eisler F (1972) Pauses, clauses, sentences, Language andSpeech, 15, 103-113.

Grice HP (1975) Logic and conversation, in Syntax and Semantics 3:Speech Acts, P Cole and JL Morgan (eds), Seminar Press, NewYork.

Grosjean F and Deschamps A (1973) Analyse des variables Temporellesdu Francais Spontane II Comparaison du Francais Oral dans ladescription avec l'Anglais (description) et avec Ie Francais (inter­view radiophonique), Phonetica, 28, 191-226.

Halliday MAK (1963) The tones of English, Archives of Linguistics,15,1-28.

HallidayMAK (1967a) Notes on transitivity and theme in English, part 2,journal ofLinguistics, 3,199-244.

Halliday MAK (1967b) Intonation and Grammar in British English,Mouton, The Hague.

Halliday MAK (1970) A Course in Spoken English: Intonation, OxfordUniversity Press, Oxford.

Jenkins II and Russell WA (1952) Associative clustering during recall,journal ofAbnormal and Social Psychology, 47, 818-821.

Johnson-Laird PN (1970) The interpretation of quantified sentences, inAdvances in Psycholinguistics, GB Flores and WJM Levelt (eds),North-Holland, Amsterdam.

Keller E (ed.) (1994) Fundamentals of Speech Synthesis and SpeechRecognition: Basic Concepts, State of the Art and Future Challenges,JohnWiley & Sons.

Lodge N (1995) Television without the pictures: The work of audetel,Technical review of the Asia Pacific Broadcasting Union, 159(http://www.itc.org.uk/uk_television_sector/accessibility/index.asp).

Loomis JM, Klatzky RL, Golledge RG, Cicinelli JC, Pellegrino JW andFry PA (1993) Non-visual navigation by blind and sighted:Assessment of path integration ability, journal of ExperimentalPsychology: General, 122, 73-91.

Luce PA (1982) Comprehension of fluent synthetic speech produced byrule, journal ofthe Acoustical Society ofAmerica, 71, 1208-1221.

Luce PA, Feustel TC and Pisoni DB (1983) Capacity demands in short­term memory for synthetic and natural speech, Human Factors,25(1),17-32.

MacKay DG (1966) To end ambiguous sentences, Perception andPsychophysics, 1, 426-436.

170

Page 20: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

REFERENCES

Miller GA (1956) The magical number seven, plus or minus two: Somelimits on our capacity for processing information, PsychologicalReview, 63, 81-97.

Moray N, Bates A and Barnett T (1965) Experiments on the four-earedman, journal ofthe Acoustical Society ofAmerica, 38, 196-201.

Morton J and Long J (1976) Effect of word transition probability onphoneme identification, journal of Verbal Learning and VerbalBehaviour, 15,43-51.

Mukherjee R (1997) The recognition of document categories based onnon-speech audio,MSc(lP) Project Report, Department ofComputerScience, University of York, UK.

Murray OJ (1966) Vocalization at presentation and immediate recallwith varying recall methods, Quarterly journal of ExperimentalPsychology, 18, 9-18.

Mynatt ED, Back M, Want R and Frederick R (1997) Audio aura: Light­weight audio augmented reality, in Proceedings of the FourthInternational Conference on Audio Display (lCAD '97), J Ballas andEMynatt (eds), Xerox, Palo Alto, California, 105-107.

Nakatani LH and Schaffer J (1978) Hearing words without words:Prosodic cues for word perception, journal ofthe Acoustical SocietyofAmerica, 63, 234-244.

Nass C and Lee KM (2001) Does computer-synthesized speech manifestpersonality?, journal of Experimental Psychology: Applied, 7(3),171-181.

Nass CandMoonY(2000) Machines and mindlessness: Social responsesto computers, journal ofSocial Issues, 56(1), 81-103.

Nusbaum HC and Pisoni OB (1985) Constraints on the perception ofsynthetic speech generated by rule, behaviour research methods,Instruments & Computers, 17(2),235-242.

Patterson RO (1982) Guidelines for Auditory Warning Systems on CivilAircraft, Report Paper 82017, Civil Aviation Authority.

PattersonRD (1989) Guidelines for the design ofauditorywarning sounds,Proceedingofthe Institute ofAcoustics, Spring Conference, 11 (5), 17-24.

Penney CG (1975) Modality effects in short term verbal memory,Psychological Bulletin, 82, 68-84.

Penney CG (1979) Interactions of suffix effects with suffix delay andrecall modality in serial recall, journal ofExperimental Psychology,5,507-521.

PenneyCG (1989) Modality effects and the structure ofshort term verbalmemory, Memory & Cognition, 17(4), 398-422.

Pitt IJ (1996) The principled design of speech-based interfaces, OPhilThesis, Department of Computer Science, University ofYork, UK.

171

Page 21: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

Pitt IJ and Edwards ADN (1996) Improving the usability of speech-basedinterfaces for blind users, Proceedings of the ACM Conference onAssistive Technologies, Vancouver, Canada, April 1996, 124-130.

Pitt IJ and Edwards ADN (1997) An improved auditory interface forthe exploration of lists, Proceedings of the 5th ACM InternationalMultimedia Conference, Seattle, USA, 8-14th November 1997,51-61.

Pitt IJ (1998) From graphics to pure text, in Abstraction in ComputerGraphics, T Strothotte (ed.) , Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 177-195.

Posner MI and Rossman E (1965) Effect of size and location of infor­mational transforms upon short-term retention, journal ofExperimental Psychology, 70, 496-505.

Postman L and Phillips LW (1965) Short-term temporal changes in freerecall, Quarterly journal ofExperimental Psychology, 17, 132-138.

Poulton AS (1983) Microcomputer Speech Synthesis and Recognition,Sigma Technical Press,Wilmslow, Cheshire.

Prince EF (1981) Towards a taxonomy of given/new information, inRadical Pragmatics, PCole (ed.), Academic Press, NewYork, 223-255.

Redelmeier DD and Tibshirani RJ (1997) Association between cellular­telephone calls and motor vehicle collisions, New England journalofMedicine, 336(7), 453-458.

Reich S (1980) Significance of pauses for speech perception, journal ofPsycholinguistic Research, 9(4), 379-389.

Ribeiro N (2002) Enhancing information awareness through speechinduced anthropomorphism, DPhil Thesis, Department ofComputerScience, University ofYork, UK.

Robinson CP and Eberts RE (1987) Comparison of speech and pictorialdisplays in a cockpit environment, Human Factors, 29(1), 31-44.

Ryan J (1969) Temporal grouping, rehearsal and short-term memory,Quarterly journal ofExperimental Psychology, 21,148-155.

Sawhney Nand Schmandt C (1999) Nomadic radio: Scaleable and con­textual notification for wearable audio messaging, in The Chi is theLimit: Proceedings of Chi '99, MG Williams, MW Altom, K EhrlichandWNewman (eds),AC, 96-103.

Stevens R (1996) Principles for the design ofauditory interfaces to presentcomplex information to blind computer users, DPhil Thesis,Department of Computer Science, University ofYork, UK.

Stevens RD, Brewster SA,Wright PC and Edwards ADN (1994a) Providingan audio glance at algebra for blind readers, in Auditory Display:Sonification, Audification and Auditory Interfaces: Proceedings oflCAD '94, Santa Fe, G Kramer and S Smith (eds), Addison-Wesley,21-30.

172

Page 22: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

REFERENCES

Stevens RD, Wright PC and Edwards ADN (1994b) Prosody improvesa speech based interface, in Ancillary Proceedings of HCI '94,Loughborough, D England (ed.), British Computer Society.

Stevens RD,Wright PC, Edwards ADN and Brewster SA (1996a) An audioglance at syntactic structure based on spoken form, in Interdisci­plinary Aspects on Computers Helping People with Special Needs:Proceedings of the 5th International Conference, ICCHP '96, Linz,J Klaus, E Auff, W Kremser and WL Zagler (eds), R Olenbourg,627-635.

Stevens RD, Harling P and Edwards ADN (1996b) Reading and writingsyntax trees for phrase structured grammars with a speech-basedinterface, in New Technologies in the Education of the VisuallyHandicapped, Paris, D Burger (ed.), John Libbey Eurotext, 271-276.

Stevens RD, Wright PC and Edwards ADN (1995) Strategy and prosodyin listening to algebra, inAdjunct Proceedings ofHCI '95:People andComputers, Huddersfield, GAllen, JWilkinson and PCWright (eds),British Computer Society, 160-166.

Streeter L (1978) Acoustic determinants of phrase boundary perception,Journal ofthe Acoustical Society ofAmerica, 64, 1582-1592.

ten Hoopen G (1996) Auditory attention, in Handbook ofPerception andAction, 0 Neumann andAFSanders (eds), Academic Press, London,3,79-112.

't Hart J and Cohen A (1973) Intonation by rule: A perceptual quest,Journal ofPhonetics, 1,309-327.

Tognazzini B (1992) Tog on Interface, Addison-Wesley.Tulving E and Pearlstone Z (1966) Availability versus accessibility ofinformation in memory for words, Journal ofVerbal Learning andVerbal Behaviour, 5, 381-39l.

TuringA (1950) Computingmachineryand intelligence,Mind, 49, 433-460.Vaissiere J (1983) Language-independent prosodic structures, inProsody:

Models and Measurements, A Cutler and DR Ladd (eds), Springer­Verlag, Berlin, 53-66.

Walker MA, Cahn JE andWhittaker SJ (1997) Improvising linguistic style:Social and affective bases for agent personality, First InternationalConference on Autonomous Agents, Marina Del Rey, ACM Press,96--105.

Waterworth JA (1983) Effect of intonation form and pause durationsof automatic telephone number announcements on subjectivepreference and memory performance, Applied Ergonomics, 14(1),39-42.

WicklegrenWA (1964) Size of rehearsal group and short-term memory,Journal ofExperimental Psychology, 68, 413-419.

173

Page 23: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

REFERENCES

Witten IH (1982) Principles of Computer Speech, Academic Press,London.

Yankelovitch N (1994) Talking versus taking: Speech access to remotecomputers, Companion to the ACM CHI '94 Conference, Boston,USA, April24-281994.

Yankelovitch N, Levow G-A and Marx M (1995) Designing speech acts:Issues in speech user interfaces, Proceedings of ACM CHI '95,Denver, USA, May7-111995, 369-376.

Zajicek M, Powell C, Reeves C and Griffiths J (1998) Web browsing forthe visually impaired, in Computers and Assistive Technology,ICCHP '98: Proceedings of the XV IPIP World Computer Congress,Vienna & Budapest, ADN Edwards, A Arato and WL Zagler (eds),Austrian Computer Society, 161-169.

Zhang J (1996) Arepresentational analysis of relational information dis­plays, International Journal ofHuman-Computer Studies, 45, 59-74.

174

Page 24: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

Index

Aabbreviations 62, 64-65, 95acronyms 95active (and passive) sentences 59-60, 70aesthetics 115, 143aircraft, use of speech in 1,7,8, 107, 141,

148alternative questions 77,86-87,102,130ambiguity 14,29,60-62,63,65,70,

83, 145, 151, 161American English 41,128Ananova 144Apple Macintosh 4, 52, 68ASCII 2auditory bandwidth (versus visual) 33auditory glance 106-107,109auditory icons 52auditory streaming 34, 148auditory suffix effect 26-27,31,38,53,

116,123,128Avatars 144-147

Bbandwidth, auditory versus visual 33Bini 20Blindness 1,6,7,9-12,30,44,63,81,

83,91,97,100,104, lOS, 106, 107,124, 140-142

body language 14,145braille 7, 9-11, 140breath group 16-17, 23, 79Brick-wall effect 45British English 16,41, 125, 151BrookesTalk 107browser, web 107

Ccardinal numbers 127-128cars, use of speech in 8-9,30,34,36-37,

58-59,111-118,123,138-139,150

Chinese 20clarification 40, 44-49cockpit (flightdeck) 8, 107, 148Cocktail Party Effect 149cognitive processing 27,148colloquial English 65communication, face-to-face 14computer filenames 39,41,47-48,84,

93-98, 100-103, 107, 108computer files ll, 39, 46, 47-48,

84-85,87,91,97-99,109computer games 53-54,63,104-106,

109computers, wearable & mobile 143content (and function) words 17-18, 81,

82,83,86,89,97Cooperative Principle 28-29,31,49copy synthesis (digitization) 2, 5-6, 119,

121, 144

Ddatabases 140,142dates, speaking 69,127-128Dectalk 5digitization (copy synthesis) 2, 5-6, 119,

121, 144directive 21, 75-77, 84, 87-88disability, illiteracy 142disability, visual 140 (see also Blindness,

Visual Impairment)DOS 44, 46, 95-96, 100DOStalk 44-48

Eearcons 52,53,59,106email 53, 139, 140emotion 14,144English 3-4,23,29,40,41,57,59,

60,73-77,79,87,89,95,96,151,161, 164

.175·

Page 25: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

English (cont'd)American 41, 128British 16,41, 125, 151colloquial 65spoken 57,73-77,79,89,151,164

exceptions dictionary 3, 4, 64exclamations 57expectation 39-43,49,61,105expressive power 28

Fface-to-face communication 14feet 16,17,18,19,21,81,82,103filenames, computer 39,41, 47-48,

84,93-98,100-103,107,108files, computer 11,39,46,47-48,84-85,

87,91,97-99,109flightdeck 8, 107, 148focus 33-34,38,106of attention 91-92

football results, reading of 100frustration 124, 146function (and content) words 17-18,81,

82,83,86,89,97

Ggames, computer 53-54, 63, 104-106,

109given information 22-23,54-56,57,58,

70,78,84,88,102evoked 55,58evoked-current 55, 58evoked-displaced 55evoked-from-context 56inferable 56

given versus new information 22-23,54-56,58,70,78,84,88,102

glance, auditory 106--107,109GPS (Global Positioning System) 58grammatical pauses 15, 20, 102Gricean maxims 28-29, 36, 39GUIs (Graphical User Interfaces) 10, 11,

34-35,84,86,140

HHangman 104-109'hat' pattern 19,21, 119head-related transfer function 149

head-tracking 143-144,148helicopters, use of speech in 148homophones 62,151HRTF (head-related transfer function) 149humour 15,32

Iicons, auditory 52illiteracy 142image recognition 11impairment, visual (partial sight) 142imperative structure 84international variationsdate formatting 128English 41

interrogative form 84intonation 1,4,5, 12, 14, 16, 19-22,23,31,

38,42,45,56,73-81,84,85,86,88,89,100-103,114,115,123,129,130,133,134, 135

alternative questions 77,86,102,130directives 77, 88interrogative 31,77statements 77, 78-81Wh-questions 75, 77yes/no questions 75,77,84-85

Kkeyboard 9,11,99,126,140,143keyword spotting 146

LlanguageBini 20body 14,145Chinese 20natural 13,37, 141, 146phonetic 2-3spoken 12,16,17,21,28,57,141Thai 20tone 19-20T\vi 20"user" 126written 12-13,16,57Zulu 20

legislation 139lengthening, prepausal/postpausal 20lexical analysis 42-43

176 • 1111

Page 26: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

INDEX

linguistics 13, 15, 17,20,27,28,33,42,54lists, menus, etc. 11,35-38,39,44,47,

86,87,91-109,119-122,123,126,129-134, 135

Loebner Prize 137loudness 100

MMacintalk 4major (and minor) sentences 41,56-58,

70,78,84,86mathematics 53,81,106-107,141Maths Project, The 106-107memory 19,23,30,37,38-39,49,68-69,

83,91,92,94,99,104,116,141memory (external) 92,141,147menus, lists, etc. 11,35-38,39,44,47,86,

87,91-109,119-122,123,126,129-134,135

miniaturisation 143minor (and major) sentences 41,56-58,

70,78,84,86mobile & wearable computers, 143mobile telephones 30,114,117,139-140,

142-143modality effect 25-26'more information' facility 46-48music 16-17,27,31,52,81muting 44, 45, 92, 106

NNatural Language Processing 13,37,141,146new information 22-23,31,32,38,42,

43,49,51,54-56,58,67,68,70,78,79,81,84,85,86,88,89,97,102,103,147

brand-new 55inferred-new 55unused-new 55

new versus given information 22-23,54-56,58,70,78,84,88,102

newsreading 144-145NLP (Natural Language Processing) 13,37,

141, 146non-grammatical pauses 15non-speech sounds 7,26,27,46-48,51-54,

59,70,106,107,112,115-116,117,132,148

notationlinguistic 13mathematical 81written 128

numberscardinal 127-128ordinal 127spoken 6,31,47-48,67-71,114,123,127-128, 134

oOCR 10ordinal data 126ordinal numbers 127

pparamedic 140partial sight 142passive (and active) sentences 59-60, 70pauses 1,5,6,12,14,15-16,19,20,27,

31,32,38,42,69,71,81,82,88,89,101,102,114,116,119,120,123,129,130, 132, 133

grammatical 15,20, 102non-grammatical 15

personality 65-67phonemes 1-2,31phonetic languages 2-3phonetic representation of speech 4phonetics 2-3, 4phonology 54-55, 87politeness 2,31,65-67,76, 119, 146postpausallengthening 20Pragmatic Theory 28Precategorical Audio Store 25prepausallengthening 20pretonic (and tonic) segments 21-22,31,

73-74, 75primacy 23-25, 33, 68primary tones 73-78,79,84,86,87,88,

120, 129, 130, 133, 135priming 104-106, 107, 108prominence 21,22,42,54,55,74,78,81,

84,85,86,88,97,102,129prosody 4,5,12,16,19,41-43,47,70,

73,78,81,84,96,99-100,101-103,104,108,114,119,120, 122, 123,135

777 177

Page 27: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

psycholinguistics 27punctuation 5,95, 114

Q

quality of speech 1,4,5,6-7,8, 12, 13,29-31,112,114,134,135

quality of speech, segmental/supra-segmental 13, 135, 138

questions 2,19,21,22,37,40,56-57,78,83-89,107,129,145

alternative 77,86-87,102,130Wh-questions 31,75-76,87yes/no 40,77,84-86

Rrecency 23-25,26,27,33recognition (speech) 67, 145relevance 35-39,40repeat facility 44-46, 123rhythm 4-5,12,15-19,31,64,73,

81-83,85-86,87,88,89,100,103,148

Ssalient syllable 16-19,21,81,82satellite navigation systems 1, 8, 9, 58screen magnifier 142screen-readers 10,11,63,92,140-141segments, tonic/pretonic 21-22,31,73-74,

75Shakespeare 14short-term auditory store 25,27,32,38spatial sound 141-142,143,147-149SpeakEasy NT 118-123speechtelegraphic 83quality 1,4,5,6-7,8,12,13,29-31,112,114,134,135

recognition 67,145synthesis 1,2,-6, 13, 15synthesis, copy 2,5-6, 119, 121, 144synthesis, TTS 2-5,6,8,31,63,64,81,83,134,135

Dectalk 5Macintalk 4quality, segmental/supra-segmental 13,135,138

speech synthesizer museum 6spoken English 57,73-77,79,89, 151, 164

178

INDEX

spoken language 12,16,17,21,28,57,141statements 2,21,22,40,42,57,59,62,73,

75-83,87,89,102-103,107,129streaming, auditory 34,148stress 4,13,14,17,18,23,64,79,81-83,84,

85,86,88,89,102,103,164syllable, salient 16-19,21,81,82syllable, weak 16, 17, 18,81,82,83,86,89syntax 29,30,43,56,57,62-64,69syntax analysis 13, 42-43

Ttelegraphic speech 17, 83telephones 4,8,14,69,71,125,139-140,

143,144telephones, mobile 30,114,117,139-140,

142-143text-to-speech (TTS) synthesis 2-5,6,8,31,

63,64,81,83,134,135Thai 20tone group 16-17,20-22,23,31,51,54,

68-69,73,74,75,91,102tone languages 19-20tonic (and pretonic) segments 21-22,31,

73-74, 75traffic avoidance 1,8,111-118,123,138TrafficMaster Freeway 111-123TTS synthesis 2-5,6,8,31,63,64,81,83,

134, 135Turing test 137,138,142Turing, Alan 137Thri 20

Uuser models 37,56,115,116,147

VVCR (Video cassette recorder) 124-134visual impairment (partial sight) 142vocabulary 4,6,43,134,135voicecommands 9female 112, 119, 144human 2,4,138,144message 118pitch 19timbre 148tone 2

Page 28: AppendixA: List ofHomophones - Springer978-1-4471-0093-5/1.pdfAPPENDIX A H it's contractionof"itis" hair growsfromyourhead its possessivepronoun hare largerabbit J hall alargeroom

INDEX

voicemail 1.7.111.118-123. 144

Wvvarnillgs 7,10,17,67,77,79,107,113,115vveak syllable 16, 17, 18,81,82,83,86,89vvearable & mobile computers, 143vveb brovvser 107Wh-questions questions 31,75-76,87Windovvs, MS 10

vvordprocessor 11vvorld-vvidevveb (theWeb) 107,139vvritten language 12-13,16,57

yyes/no questions 40,77,84-86

ZZulu 20

179