plosives

The oscillator includes the vocal chords as well as a model of the lips for fricatives, plosives, etc.

Use a pop filter to get the plosives under control and a multiband compressor for the fricatives.

Surely this must allow them to detect and differentiate between plosives, which is probably enough to infer what's being talked about.

The article you linked to specifically says there are only voiceless plosives in Mandarin!

Nor could you use Huffman’s pattern recognition approach—the essence of speech was its dynamic nature, its plosives and sibilants and glottal stops.

It's probably that the plosives (stop consonants) are hugely unbalanced, with all of them coming in the first half of the word.

Telling apart plosives and vowels maybe, but not much more than that.

Fortunately, my stutter is limited to certain phonemes (generally initial plosives).

And it uses things like artificial noise for the plosives, etc.

In Modern Greek, the voiced plosives of Ancient Greek, i.e.

And, you'll notice I pointed out English voiced plosives.

Compared to that, Esperanto is relatively simple, but when you look outside of Europe, having 3-consonant clusters or phonemic contrast between plosives and affricates at the same place of articulation (e.g.

A title like this screams: "Pick my example video apart." And the first thing I noticed was the vocals on this was horrible - poppy plosives and screaming fricatives.

What you're hearing is the way microphones deal with the hissing of an "s", same as they struggle with plosives like "p", from the whoosh of air.

There are also other articulatory artifacts in speech such as the onsets of speech energy corresponding to plosives ("puh", "buh"), and the high frequencies generated by fricatives like "sss".

You probably could by what I call the "eastern-european method." Record one wave period of each phoneme, perhaps two for plosives, downsample to 8 or 11 kHz 8 bit, and repeat that recording on-the-fly enough times to make the right sound.

Plosives, as the word implies, can add quite a bit of oomph to a word, even if they aren't reflected in the stress pattern.