"feature of speech" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a specific aspect or characteristic of language used in spoken or written communication. It can be used in various contexts to describe different elements of speech, such as tone, intonation, rhythm, or grammar. Example: One important feature of speech that can convey emotions is tone. For example, a sarcastic tone can communicate disbelief or irony in a conversation.
Reframing populism as a dynamic feature of speech acts rather than a stable ideological property of individual and collective political actors, I show that populism is as prevalent on the political left as it is on the right and that variation in populist claims-making is a function of actors' changing relational positions in multiplex political fields.
Variation is a ubiquitous feature of speech.
A ubiquitous feature of speech is its great variability depending on its acoustic, phonological, semantic, and syntactic contexts.
A central feature of Speech Hedge is that once someone creates a tone of voice that they think might be useful, they subjectively label it after the event.
In the motor domain, tracking of a continuously moving target is done in discrete motor movements each lasting approximately 150 200 ms (Stark, 1968), and a universal feature of speech is that syllables are being produced with a frequency of up to approximately 5 Hz (Keller, 1990).
Temporal Features of Speech in the Reading-Impaired Auditory System: Speech contains a number of temporal features that are important for perception.
Importantly, these two temporal features of speech are simultaneously observed within neuronal ensembles in auditory cortex in response to clear, conversation, and compressed speech exemplars.
The purpose of this study was to determine the aerodynamic and acoustic features of speech produced at comfortable, maximal and minimal levels of vocal effort.
This study indicates a role for activational ovarian hormones in regulating temporal features of speech in both whole words and speeded syllable repetition.
Intonation and tone of voice are clearly not reproducible in existing orthographic systems, but part of the skill of novelists or reporters is to convey these features of speech in their descriptions.
