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People with a 'good ear' for sounds make better language learners, study suggests

People who are better at noticing fine details in sound—an ability known as auditory precision—can master the pronunciation of new languages faster and more acc...

By Phys.org Science News•Oct 13, 2026, 11:10 PM UTC•1 min read
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People with a 'good ear' for sounds make better language learners, study suggests
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  • Primary Wire Report: People who are better at noticing fine details in sound—an ability known as auditory precision—can master the pronunciation of new languages faster and more acc...
  • Desk & Verification: Normalized under Science & Discovery desk via Phys.org Science News.
  • Classification Status: DEVELOPING wire dispatches verified against institutional sources.

People who are better at noticing fine details in sound—an ability known as auditory precision—can master the pronunciation of new languages faster and more accurately than other learners, a new study published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology finds.

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Contributing Reporter via Phys.org Science News

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Format: DEVELOPING

Retrieved / Published: Oct 13, 2026, 11:10 PM UTC

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