Meredith Brown,Anne Pier Salverda,Christine Gunlogson et al.
Meredith Brown et al.
Two visual-world experiments investigated whether and how quickly discourse-based expectations about the prosodic realization of spoken words modulate interpretation of acoustic-prosodic cues. Experiment 1 replicated effects of segmental le...
Frequency and regularity effects in reading are task dependent: Evidence from ERPs [0.03%]
阅读中的频率和规律效应受任务影响：来自ERPs的证据
Simon Fischer-Baum,Danielle S Dickson,Kara D Federmeier
Simon Fischer-Baum
Many theories of visual word processing assume obligatory semantic access and phonological recoding whenever a written word is encountered. However, the relative importance of different reading processes depends on task. The current study u...
Megan Reilly,Sheila E Blumstein
Megan Reilly
Spoken word production research has shown that phonological information influences lexical selection. It remains unclear, however, whether this phonological information is specified for its phonological environment (e.g., word position) or ...
Restrictive vs. non-restrictive composition: a magnetoencephalography study [0.03%]
限制性与非限制性组合的比较：脑磁图研究
Timothy Leffel,Miriam Lauter,Masha Westerlund et al.
Timothy Leffel et al.
Recent research on the brain mechanisms underlying language processing has implicated the left anterior temporal lobe (LATL) as a central region for the composition of simple phrases. Because these studies typically present their critical s...
Learnability and generalisation of Arabic broken plural nouns [0.03%]
阿拉伯语破 plurale perfectum 的可学性与泛化能力研究
Lisa Garnand Dawdy-Hesterberg,Janet Breckenridge Pierrehumbert
Lisa Garnand Dawdy-Hesterberg
The noun plural system in Modern Standard Arabic lies at a nexus of critical issues in morphological learnability. The suffixing "sound" plural competes with as many as 31 non-concatenative "broken" plural patterns. Our computational analys...
The influence of known-word-frequency on the acquisition of new neighbors in adults: evidence for exemplar representations in word-learning [0.03%]
已知词频对成年人新近邻词习得的影响：词学习中表征模型的证据
Michael S Vitevitch,Holly L Storkel,Ana Clara Francisco et al.
Michael S Vitevitch et al.
Previous studies showed that a new word that is similar to many known words will be learned better than a new word that is similar to few known words (Storkel et al., 2006). In the present study we created novel words that were phonological...
Do sentences with unaccusative verbs involve syntactic movement? Evidence from neuroimaging [0.03%]
无价动词句中存在语法规则移位吗？来自神经影像学的证据
Z K Agnew,H van de Koot,C McGettigan et al.
Z K Agnew et al.
This study focuses on the neural processing of English sentences containing unergative, unaccusative and transitive verbs. We demonstrate common responses in bilateral superior temporal gyri in response to listening to sentences containing ...
Keith S Apfelbaum,Natasha Bullock-Rest,Ariane E Rhone et al.
Keith S Apfelbaum et al.
The speech signal is notoriously variable, with the same phoneme realized differently depending on factors like talker and phonetic context. Variance in the speech signal has led to a proliferation of theories of how listeners recognize spe...
"hotdog", not "hot" "dog": The phonological planning of compound words [0.03%]
“热狗”不是“热”“狗”——复合词的语音规划研究
Cassandra L Jacobs,Gary S Dell
Cassandra L Jacobs
Do we say dog when we say hotdog? In five experiments using the implicit priming paradigm, we assessed whether nominal compounds composed of two free morphemes like sawdust or fishbowl are prepared for production at the segmental level in t...
Brian Dillon,Charles Clifton Jr,Lyn Frazier
Brian Dillon
In the current work, we test the hypothesis that 'at-issue' and 'not-at-issue' content (Potts, 2005) are processed semi-independently. In a written rating study comparing restrictive relative clauses and parentheticals in interrogatives and...