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An End-to-end Approach for Lexical Stress Detection based on Transformer

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arxiv 1911.04862 v1 pith:MAOHYBIU submitted 2019-11-06 eess.AS cs.LGcs.SDstat.ML

classification eess.AScs.LGcs.SDstat.ML
keywords lexicalstressphonemesequencemethodmodelsyllableend-to-end
verification ladder T0 review T1 audit T2 compute T3 formal
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The dominant automatic lexical stress detection method is to split the utterance into syllable segments using phoneme sequence and their time-aligned boundaries. Then we extract features from syllable to use classification method to classify the lexical stress. However, we can't get very accurate time boundaries of each phoneme and we have to design some features in the syllable segments to classify the lexical stress. Therefore, we propose a end-to-end approach using sequence to sequence model of transformer to estimate lexical stress. For this, we train transformer model using feature sequence of audio and their phoneme sequence with lexical stress marks. During the recognition process, the recognized phoneme sequence is restricted according to the original standard phoneme sequence without lexical stress marks, but the lexical stress mark of each phoneme is not limited. We train the model in different subset of Librispeech and do lexical stress recognition in TIMIT and L2-ARCTIC dataset. For all subsets, the end-to-end model will perform better than the syllable segments classification method. Our method can achieve a 6.36% phoneme error rate on the TIMIT dataset, which exceeds the 7.2% error rate in other studies.

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  1. Evaluating the Impact of Discriminative and Generative E2E Speech Enhancement Models on Syllable Stress Preservation

    eess.AS 2024-12 conditional novelty 5.0 of 10

    A generative diffusion speech enhancement model preserves syllable stress better than discriminative enhancers for non-native English speech, and human perception matches automatic stress detection.

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