. ~ . ‘ 7 , V , , , - ,.V.. QT 43' .. .4”-.- .,., ""“F'” 1.“ 7.. A PHONOGRAPHIC STUDY OF THE PHONETIC DEVIATIONS OF CHINESE STUDENTS IN THE PRONUNCIATION OF SOUNDS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE “unis for the Degree of M. A. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE Richard Redin Carveth 1950 This is to certify that the thesis entitled A HONMIC SM? 01' m PICNIC DEVIATIONS OF CHINESE STUDENTS IN THE ROMCIATION 01' SOUNDS OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE presente g ”chard Rodin Math has been accepted towards fulfillment I of the requirements for _Nn_‘:__ degree in m Major professor I Dm 2h July 1950 *v‘x‘ “ ‘. “'7." A PIEOIIO' iAPII G STVD I OF TITS I‘IZOITEI‘IC D ".'IATIO’TS 0 1-11 ‘I .II T‘I""{17fi r1r11‘TT ‘IW‘T'fnv’t It}: MYTT" hr)-""TT|"1T."r I,“ T (I. A .I .‘J-Ju—J UL ‘ 4.4-I.LL) All A. AilJ 4L]; UAt VLitP l‘zTi UF (3" T"'\Q A.“ ’771'1 fi‘TflT C‘T’ T "‘7 UbL-l.L/;) U: A.-V_LlJ 144-} 7.41 -1 .".. T)“" V’j AT) vjvflfi ‘7 1".7') 71-1 LLJ.U-L11-1.D—LJI . utx' ‘1-le s...- \ mT-rj-WV 1'5 .LA.-¢JUJ-;J ‘ 9 Submitted to the och 01 of Graduate Studies of AiCiljan itO College of Atricultu118 and A plied ° 39 in paltial fleillmnF+ of the requirements for the degree of " ""‘1” “T1 r~1m ‘tjtuxcag (J: mLLt.) . e Department of Speech, Dramaulcs, and “agio 1950 {*1 L... 1-37- ‘1'1 f‘ '1‘ avmv‘tfiTrfi (" Ark/.14“ UF U l1)....)- i.L~J ACknOWledsementSeeeeeeeoeoeeeeeeeeoeoe LiSt Of Chartsoooeeeeeooeeeeeeeeeeeeee LiSt Of TableSoeoeeeeeeeeoooeeeooeeeee Chapter I Nethod of Proceflnre and Background of Subjects............ Chapter III Consonant DeViflt i‘jnsoooooeeeeeeece Vowel and Diphtb ong Tre nscripbion. Pronunciation ‘ariety............. Chapter IV 0 Gone]-.‘L:.Sl()nSOOOOOO.00...0.0..00.00. Bibliographbr.0.0.00.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOO. Biography...oeeceeoeeoeeeooeooeeeeeoee 33”??? .1 .10 .62 .105 ACKNOWLEDGEIENTS The writer wishes to express his indebtedness to Miss Lucia Morgan for her gracious supervision of this thesis, to Dr. Charles Pedrey and Dr. Al- bert Cordray for their valuable suggestions and help in the initial stages, and to Dr. Wilson B. Paul for his guidance in regard to the limitations of the study. The writer is particularly grateful to the Chinese students who so kindly volunteered as subjects for the study. Their Gooberation is sincerely anpreciated. F10 v-rmm 7-1 .quano 1.4L“; 0? V.‘kLA.J-$J Charts I - VII 4543 Charts I - XXV present the consonant de- viations of the Chinese students as pronounced in their recordings of a prepa?ed paragraph. Chart ~""K’VI {v ‘f "r" V1113? AAJI presents the the vowels ciiption of and diohthongs pronounced by the Chinese students in their recordings of a pre- pared paragraph. p. {do ly—Jc 1—10 TTc‘r 073T“ AJ‘U L . TQT nm $1-J.LJ.A 1*.) Tulfile I precenls the hlettfl ces of the ents volunteering for the study. (‘3 C)" H (D 3.: H Table II Table II presents the locatien of th enh- ~ects' homes in China. Ikflrle II ' 1A '2 ’ '. u" r rw “ ‘5 ' 1‘ Ta le III indica,es the di lest of the 1 . - Chinese language spoken by each subsect. Table IV r380“ nts the 3T9“ at Which the enh- _ *‘1- _.-‘ _. . _ ‘ r‘ 0 Speak the angliah languafie. CJ. Table V Table V shovs the person or persons from whom the suhjects learned the Enalish language. Table VI indicates the extent of each sub- ject'se educati: . Table VII able VII shows the number of years ea t has been studying in the United Sta Table v: I F4 II indicates the amowlni of time the d th English Speaking students Table IX Tehle IX Shows the amount of spee ech w ork h sw‘ejects have done at Nichig n Sta " College. Table x lists the twehtV ~vet-59' OVORGH to Show the variety of nronunciation used Ff the L ”‘1 .. Vlinese studen,s. IT'TRCDTTCTICI‘I The post-war years have brought many foreign stu- dents to the campuses of the collefies and universities of the United States. In their efforts to become a part of student life, many of them realize their in- adequacy in pronouncing the sounds of the English language, and, hence, the commensurate loss in ef- fective oral communication. Some have sought help from the speech clinics. In their work with the foreign students, the clinics have looked resourcefully to such studies as ounds,"l those m Wise's "Russian and English speech on Pennsylvania German speech, Louisianian and Ca- nadian French speech, and foreign accent included in the appendices of Modern Speech, by Borchers and . 2 , Wise, and Lynn's analysis of the speech of Lexican , 3 children in the arizona elementary schools. These 1. Claude M. Wise, "Russian and English Speech Sounds," The Journal of Speech and Hearing_Disorders, Vol. 14, TDecember, 1949), p. 322. 2. Gladys L. Borchers and Claude R. Wise, Federn Speech, Harcourt, Brace and Company, New York, lgdg, p. 090 3. See Klonda Lynn, "A Phonetic Analysis of the English Spoken by Mexican Children in the Elementary Schools of Arizona." Unpublished Doctor's Thesis, Louisiana State Univ rsity, 1940, cited by Gladys L. Borchers and Claude R. Wise, op. 333., r. 489. studies have provided the clinics with invaluable aid and suggestions. Among these foreign students working with the speech correction clinic at Michigan State College, the Chinese race has been preportionately represented. Despite the fact that historical events of the past half century have brought many of them in contact with English Speaking peeple in the school situation, these Chinese students exhibit a number of deviations in pronouncing the sounds of the English language. The purpose of this study is to indicate, using phonographic recordings, those phonetic deviations in the pronunciation of the sounds of the English language evidenced by the Chinese students attending Michigan State College. The specific factors to be checked are sound substitution, sound omission, ex- traneous sounds, misplaced accent, and deviations in rhythm and inflection. ED R II HAPTE C 1133le CD OF PVOCE’DLTE and BnCXCFCVVD OF SUBJECTS The COOpcrativeness of the Chin ese students at Michigan State College made his study possible. Al- though the Director of Foreign Student Counseling, Hichiga n State College, sent each of the subjects a short letter of introduction and explanation of the preposed study, no pressure was brought to bear on them to voluntee er their services. A postcard was in- serted in the letters, and each subject merely checked one of four given times when he would come to the Auditorium Building to make the recording. mhirty-six letters were sent, thirty-four replies were received, and twenty-five individuals were able to participate as subjects for the study. A short-ans wer ques stionaire was filled out by each subject at the time of the recoriing. The questionaire was constructed to determine where the subject had been born, where he had lived in China, what Chinese dialect he Spoke, when he had learned to speak English, from whom he he d learned to speak the English language, the extent of his education, how long he had been studying in the United State 0) ’ how much of his time he spends with English speaking 9). students, how much work he had done with the speech clinic, and whether he felt it was to his advantage to be able to Speak English well. All of these factors tend, to a greater or lesser degree, to in- fluence speech. Tables I - IX indicate the data obtained from the questionaires. TABLE I Birthplace of Subjects Country City Record # China........Shanghai......l,9,10,12,18,25 China........Canton........4,13,15,20,21 China........Peiping.......2,5,87 China. 0 o o o o o .Nanking. o o a 0 005,7 Chinaoooooooowu0h3n300000006,ll China........An Ping.......l4 China........Kingtan.......17 ChinaooooooooNinngoooooooolg China........Shaowu........22 China........Tientsin......24 ChinaooocoOOOTSingtaOOOOOOOZS Hawaii...0000H0n01u1u00000016* % Lived in Hawaii 5 years; lived in China 24 years. TABLE II Location of Home in China City Record # Shanghai...................l,4,6,9,10,12,15,18, 19,20,25 Peiping....................2,5,8 mankingoooooooooooooocoo-005,7,21 Canton.....................l5,l5 An Ping...00.0000000000000014 Kingtanooooooooooooooooc.0017 ShaOVIlloooooooooooooo000000022 TientSinOQoooooooooo000000.24 Tsingtao.................o.25 WHChangooooooooooooooo0.00011 TABLE III Chinese Dialect Spoken by Subjects Dialect Record # IVii-Ll Grou.p00000000.0.0.0....001,5,7,9’1O,12’15, 18,19,25 Northern Mandarin...........2,5,8,ll,l4,l7, 24,25 Cantonese Group.............4,15,15,20,21 Foochow Group...............22 SOUthern Mandarin...........5 TABLE IV Age at Which English was Learned Age Record # 5 ‘ 10 yearsooooooooooooooool,2,9,12 11 ‘ 15 yearS...............5,8,ll,15,16,18, 20,25 16 ‘ 20 years...............5,4,10,l4,15,19, 21,22,25,24 20 - 25 years...............6,7,17 TABLE V Teacher or Teachers of English Teacher Record # Chinese teacher.............5,4,lO,lS,l4,15, 17,19,20,25 Chinese and American teachers...............l,6,24 Chinese and British teaCherSooooooo000000005,18 Chinese, American, and German teachers........25 American teachers...........2,12 An American teacher.........8,16,22 American Missionary.........9 BritiSh teacher.............21 British missionary..........ll Picked up from English- speaking people........7 TABLE VI Extent of Education Degree Record # No degree....................4,12 BaChelor'SOOO0.0.0.000...0.0.1,2,7,8,15,25 Naster's.........o...........5,5,6,9,10,11,l4, 15,16,17,18,19,20, 21,22,25,24 TABLE VII Years of Study in the United States Years Record # O - loo...00000000000000.00008,15 l - 2000000000000...oooooooool,2’4,5’7,17,18, 19,21,22 2 - 50000o.oooooooooooooo00003,9,lo,16,20,25, 24,25 3 ’ 400.000.000.009.ooooocoooll,12,14,15 12.0.0.0...OOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOG TABL LI] VIII Time spent with English-speaking Students Time Record # AlmOSt 811.00.cocoa-cocoa000.2,8,12,15,20,22,25 Half Of the tifleoooooooo00.0015,16,17,21,24 Very little....o.o...........1,5,4,5,6,7,9,10, 11,14,1s,19,25 TABLE IX Speech Work Type Record # SpeeCh 01121160....0.0.00.0...14 (5 tePInS) Foreign Student Language.....l (1 term) Speech 208, Voice and Dictioni00.000.000.0000024 I‘IoneOOOOO.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOAll Others U All of the subjects agreed that it would be to their advantage to be able to speak English well. After completing the questionaire, each subject was permitted to read the following prepared para- graph through once before making the recording. It was late afternoon on Thursday the twenty-seventh of June in the year nineteen forty-five when the train trembled to a stOp in the Chicago station. A chilly rain was falling outside as the passengers began to leave the sleek, modern coaches. Among them, we catch sight of a rough young man in a United States Army uniform. The fin- gers of his left hand clutch a large paper sack while over his shoulder he carr es a beige and green seabag. The name printed on the tOp half of the seabag tells us he is George Zither. The letters P. V. T. preceding the name indicate that George is a private. Glancing at the double row of brightly hued ribbons displayed on his broad chest, our imagination calls forth faraway places and strange things that this veteran must have witnessed. As if in a mirage we behold smooth, sandy beaches kissed by gentle, azure waves, the snow- white knob of some hazardous mountain peak, the zinc canyons of Asia, the vast oil fields of Troy in Borneo, ‘he million in- habitants of an ancient town somewhere be- yond the horizon. Our ears seem to hear soothing strains of music played by a native band. Suddenly everything disap- pears. Ue see nothing but the soldier, and he is makire a dash for a cab. Somehow, we wish our positions might be reversed. We are loathe to say this, but you see, we have just been drafted. The recordings were cut on a Wilcox-Gay Recordio, Educational Model, at a speed of 78 r.p.m. The recordings were transcribed phonetically,and spot checked by an instructor of phonetics in the ~1 iii-v.1, it‘ll“! .I 3.....Hollw up . .4 . W. in a h a. [I y l Department of Speech, Dramatics, State College. The phonetic symb following pages represent only tn since the use of phonographic rec any visual impression. No attemn 1'1”] JJL normalize (T) r3 \J. L? a\ _ Lv- 01“ e soindn as he rd erlinss eliminated made to e transcriptions individually or gener- " m? f' u " ‘ N 3 r ally. lae so-cal led General American Ircnunc iatlwn as listed in A “re“?urcinr Dictifinarv of Ararican I rare—1 : “Ir" mvr J "a (I If yfiwrr‘y r y‘.‘ 7‘11 -\\~I cw ‘ {I r‘\‘ +- 4 ° 0 "I -l ' u.) 0 n L40 1:0 V l’l duh .L 1' .>'.' 1‘1. anvuv’ la) 11sel as tfl_e author 3_t rxiive sixnilard. ..,~ - 4-1. .- x . ° -: .... .- ,. D s to uie writer's training in phonetic tra scripticn, 13 (va’ three Uo_nts of vtmrl n e from the "elected 'utroritwtive at: Mr; will ‘e evident. The n““cl a uni “n late and other wort With "lens a," ti air-scribed :, Tia‘:;.*.._‘\n "rd IZn.o._.t as [C] for all varie- E‘ - A . n, j, 'J - .I- - a 0 l . ties of thl saunl, IS in this stud trans ibel.[§l] . .1 : °< . \ .x l ,- except ween definitely heard as Eilor some otrer sounl. Th "Ian: 0," annCVrirg in such Verde as cw “he“ ard ‘ r‘ - “ r 1v\ TI r” ."' ' A ‘ k) V V . ‘5 over, tuulfis-“itel tgrlxrfi,in and.ln33tt as Ed], i,ill re transcrited Eng e"cen. when def’ni itely heard as Bile” owe oth sound. Kenyon and finest d not reéul~rly t.‘ ., r11. . ~17 ~.. g 4. John S. Ken;)1 and inimas h. Lrott, A Pro— II.- . ~A at v . ~. - T a, “.1 n . ., ,-‘ -‘ Y\I"\‘17“]':‘Lr . :Dict r\:’1(‘,:L- _ 7' Of. an~‘-7(3ék t1 3" '3 ;—.i8h, .J. ki'llki U. I“ 3,]. fly] ‘ sir/)‘I' ‘0‘ "M1 1 .‘r .‘1--1~--y‘\.'fil‘."! 1Qfl0 ‘L"" - J- 4- 'vl _V\) C , ‘;i.)..'. 4.112 ...L.'J -L\A, .I‘LKL‘ sj'a‘ul L‘VJLLJKI 'J J , -L\."‘: .4 L: T1\- , 1" U 0 .L‘ I. a o , p 0 .V‘ :11. I... 1‘ ~ ~p-. I) o I .L 3 o ’ I) o ,A 1-}: o g 01"” ‘r ‘ ‘3 L3...‘ ,rL’~J ‘ w w" 1‘ 1’1 . '\/\ -...... I..-l'U- + H, S 13110 [8‘3“t51q],[c'1htfa“t] ‘ II". U‘ils 3‘31, ime . , ‘ 0 .. J. - O , . . , . '1 — . . .r.- ) ' . l ‘ . \~ '\_I, I o “ ., v ‘. J _«T Lb-: .J 3 0.. L1EJ11 ' 'JJ? IE: pkg; “1.1"“. 1? F, " \ , .‘ 1“” 3‘. ,. ' w! (I ~" r v t n -.1 ~)'\ '3- t 3' . r1,‘\'\1l\n 4- \v~.1(", a -‘IAhkl J'Vl_ - J ’D. .. . A |.- '-_./ \J y *L) t.) JAA:\.‘ in] . u - ,- ‘ - J— - .1 1- l .- ., A _ . x . .I . _ s inserted oath-men who En] (1‘1; -:.c r1 carted vlen heard. The ilts fofini in :"e Followisfi chapter *Wies;Ls :vsiwe |¢fl'r*1 frixfi ifiga *310?W35333 trainéwxri iTW‘"f; L‘: tlvh Cl3iflt.ti.3’l$ {avigitxicrél 1‘3" tlie Ulii dents in the pronunciation of the sounds of English lsnéusfie. I‘Fil p. xliv. " (I n.) V‘ L ,n L. D 0:. O S .LT'l- l‘r' . ,r“ I.) CHAPTER III it Q, :1... xw‘fltr‘ .ruI-flvt’i «film . 5. n... }‘.J CHARTS I - XXV Charts I - XXV list the consonant deviations of the 25 Chinese students in their recordings of the prepared paragraph. The numerals running down the left side of the charts indicate the number of the recording. The words initial, medial, and final de- note the relative positions of a sound in a word. The phonetic symbols and diacritics alined under initial, medial, and final respectively, represent deviations used by one or more of the recorders. The numbers written in the charts refer to the num- bered words in the lists accompanying each of the charts. The individual word lists include every word in the prepared passage which, when pronounced according to the selected standard, involves the use of the particular sound concerned. The word gait appearing on several of the charts means that one or THOTG of the recorders has failed to pronounce the sound concerned in those words indicated by number. amt-Ia. ant-i Ina-II? IDII J! ,murv . 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(14) (5) (5) (2) (l) (l) (l) \ million \“I ‘33 n \mfljan \mIlI r) \mxdig \mllan \milj33 \miljan \minas \ mlljen mL‘lePn \ mYlan \ .~ mInJon \milLU (10) (4) (2) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (1) (l) (l) (l) reversed n‘v 3‘ st r1‘vsst r1‘vsst r1‘v3sd r1‘vast r1‘vast rI“\vfsd r1‘f3 rC'\v3sd r1“\v3st r1‘v3sd r15f3sg ltv\v3sd 11‘v3st r1‘\vsst (4) (5) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (1) (l) (l) (l) horizon \ M3 1117.?) k \ 11‘) ralzan , \ n3 r3123n ha‘rzuz’rSn \ hDPIZBH \ .. hDrlzon \ . ho ralzn . \ n3 ralzon \ horazon ha‘rlzon \ ~ h3r1“zan \ ~ harlzon \ ho rAQFan ha‘rczsn \ harIza’n (7) (3) (2) (2) (2) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) m 1"?“ TT‘ .Lnuud Ar i‘ (versi- suddenly \SAAQU. ‘SAdnll ‘sAdanix \SA tznlI \SAdanlI \s A“ den 11" \SAdzli \ jhdenli \SAm 'bI. 11 \ SAndIll «r \ nah ) nothing \nAexn \nAGI“ \nAAGIY} \nAeln ‘nxexq V1089“) \nASIV} \nAtin \nAva“ ‘nAVQIVg \ lesxn (15) (:2) <2) <1) <1) (1) <1) <1) <1) (1) \00’8 lous loue \louex“ lous \loueL 1 0'1) 6 let lus loust ldflJst Y1 DUB \lousxd lode luv cub JJLB (4 (5) (l) (1) (l) (l) (1) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) (l) PTER IV an i n VA F‘DT'H'T’V Q ‘T-t‘ I Sound substitutions and sound omissions were pre— sent to a greater or lesser degree in all of the_re- cordings. II Sound additions were heard in twenty-three of the contexts. III Accent was misplaced in the pronunciation of various words in twenty-three of the recordinss. IV Deviation in rhythm due to cha fl‘es of pitch at '. ) odd places in the text, w-ak force in place of strong and vice versa, and the prolongation or curtailment of various sounds was evidenced by twenty-three of the subjects. V Inflectional divergence from the General Ameri- can pattern of Speech was prevalent in twenty-three of the recordings. VI A reversal of aspiration patterns and dentali- zation of [t] and [d1were heard to some extent, al- though not as extensively as etpected. This was due, perhaps, to the writers having to rely on acoustic impression alone rather than on both acoustic and visual impression. VII A great deal of variance in vowel pronunciation will be noted in the chart covering vowel transcription. u elected to show the varietv of 0) VIII The twenty worms pronunciation were misprtnounced due to sound SUDStl- tution, sound omission, sound addition, and misplaced accent. A. All of the twenty words were mispronounced due to sound substitution. Example: displayed, [dispreid or Ellsprexs] for ElIspleJd]. 3. Twelve of the twenty words were mispronounced due to sound omissfon. Example: printed, [print‘o] or Earned] for [printed]. C. Ten of the twenty words were m pronounced H. U: due to sound addition. Example: loathe, [lous1d] or [lougi] for [1003]. D. Three of the twenty words were mispronounced due to misplaced accent. Example: horizon, \ [>h3rlzan] fkn~ 113 rAJzél. ...)J 111 BIBLIOGRAPHY 7') .— .v7- 3 "T' 1 1‘" 1'. ,3 corchers, Gladys L. and u se, via wwde h., to ern W (‘V 1 TT ‘ V‘ “ oneecn, narcourt, Brace ar.l ’ompany, Jew p- 4 0 Ann lurk, IQeB, pp. 45s- :00. Keny:n, John S. and Knott, Thomas A., A Pro- rownciflfi D“ct‘onarv of American English . a . an ‘ —. ul— -—-———_ ’ G. and c. As riam 00., Springfie.d, L assa- chusetts, 1940. Lynn , Klonda, "A Phonetic Analysis of the English Spoken by Kexicaz Children in the Elementary Schools of Arizona." Un- published Doc tor's Thesis, Louisiana State University, 1940, cited by Borchers, Gladys L. and Jise, Claude M., Nodern Soeech, Harcourt, Brace and Company, New rk, 1948, pp. 489—509. .9 R H - n U1se,“laule 3., Pussian and English Speech So1nds, " The Journal of Speech and Heari no Q Di_s orm rs, Vol. 14, (December, 19497, DD . 313:?- (,,‘-:7..‘4 o .L BIOGRAPHY Richard Redin Carveth was born in Chicago, Illinois, on June 8, 1924. Upon his graduation from high school in 1942, he enlisted in the United States Karine Corps where he served for three years both in the United States and in the South Pacific combat area. He entered Michigan State College, East Lansing, Kichigan, as a freshman student in January of 1946. He was graduated in December of 1948, and entered the Graduate School of Michigan State College in January of 1949. He has done his graduate work in speech correction under the direction of Dr. Charles Pedrey and Kiss Lucia Morgan. ' , U , RWWWSE .953; A ‘: 7* ’ m 33* mm use mu ‘ .‘ WY i “M . _ , _ Ma 45‘ “m .‘4. » _ ‘Wg ' -:. ' 1 ~15.- HICHIGAN STATE UNIV. LIBRQRIES 1|”WWWNW!"Wm“WIIIIWIIHWI 31293010942484