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Voice onset time (VOT) is defined as the interval between the release of an oral constriction (acoustically marked by a noise burst) and the onset of voicing (acoustically marked by the onset of periodic voicing) [1,2]. When the stop consonant is released prior to voice onset, the VOT is considered to be positive, while voicing onset that precedes the release is considered negative VOT. The stop consonants /p, t, k/ are known as voiceless because the vocal cords produce no voicing during the articular closure, and /b, d, g/ are stop consonants that are voiced. Because speech production includes the temporal coordination of respiratory, laryngeal, and orofacial muscle activities, the release of vocal tract occlusion and the initiation of glottal vibrations have to be properly adjusted during the production of stop consonant-vowel sequences. Thus, VOT can be considered a measure of the temporal coordination of the underlying successive articulatory gestures. VOT values vary as a function of place of articulation: (1) /p/ and

Voice onset time characteristics of voiceless stops produced by children with European Portuguese as mother tongue