Results 21 to 30 of about 10,619,616 (257)

Precision fMRI reveals that the language-selective network supports both phrase-structure building and lexical access during language production

bioRxiv, 2021
A fronto-temporal brain network has long been implicated in language comprehension. However, this network’s role in language production remains debated. In particular, it remains unclear whether all or only some language regions contribute to production,
Jennifer Hu, Hannah Small, Hope H. Kean, Atsushi Takahashi, Leo R. Zekelman, Danielle R Kleinman, Elizabeth Ryan, Alfonso Nieto-Castanon, Victor Ferreira, Evelina Fedorenko   +9 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Mental Workload and Language Production in Non-Native Speaker IPA Interaction [PDF]

CIU, 2020
Through smartphones and smart speakers, intelligent personal assistants (IPAs) have made speech a common interaction modality. With linguistic coverage and varying functionality levels, many speakers engage with IPAs using a non-native language. This may
Yunhan Wu, Justin Edwards, Orla Cooney, Anna Bleakley, Philip R. Doyle, L. Clark, D. Rough, Benjamin R. Cowan   +7 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Correction: Assessing the Evidence for Asymmetrical Switch Costs and Reversed Language Dominance Effects – A Meta-Analysis

Journal of Cognition, 2021
This article details a correction to: Gade, M., Declerck, M., Philipp, A. M., Rey-Mermet, A., & Koch, I. (2021). Assessing the Evidence for Asymmetrical Switch Costs and Reversed Language Dominance Effects – A Meta-Analysis. 'Journal of Cognition, 4'(1),
Miriam Gade, Mathieu Declerck, Andrea M. Philipp, Alodie Rey-Mermet, Iring Koch   +4 more
doaj   +1 more source

Environmentally-Coupled Signs and Gestures

Journal of Cognition, 2021
Environmentally-coupled gestures are defined by Goodwin (2007) as gestures that can only be interpreted by taking into account the physical environment of the speaker. Lexical signs, unlike spoken words, can be also be environmentally-coupled because the
Karen Emmorey
doaj   +1 more source

One Step at a Time: Representational Overlap Between Active Voice, Be-passive, and Get-passive Forms in English

Journal of Cognition, 2018
The active voice and passive voice are complementary sentence forms that are available when describing a transitive event. In English, the latter has two variants: be-passive and get-passive.
Dominic Thompson, Fernanda Ferreira, Christoph Scheepers   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

Jutuber, Jutjuber or Yutjuber

Vestnik za Tuje Jezike, 2023
New concepts are constantly being borrowed across languages. The influence of one language on another can occur on all linguistic levels, with lexis being the most sensitive.
Eva Pavlinušić Vilus, Jasmina Jelčić Čolakovac, Irena Bogunović, Bojana Ćoso   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

Conjugacy languages in virtual graph products [PDF]

, 2022
In this paper we study the behaviour of conjugacy languages in virtual graph products, extending results by Ciobanu, Hermiller, Holt and Rees. We focus primarily on virtual graph products in the form of a semi-direct product. First, we study the behaviour of twisted conjugacy representatives in right-angled Artin and Coxeter groups. We prove regularity
arxiv   +1 more source

Towards a New Model of Verbal Monitoring

Journal of Cognition, 2020
As all human activities, verbal communication is fraught with errors. It is estimated that humans produce around 16,000 words per day, but the word that is selected for production is not always correct and neither is the articulation always flawless ...
Hanna S. Gauvin, Robert J Hartsuiker
doaj   +1 more source

Asymmetric switch costs in numeral naming and number word reading: Implications for models of bilingual language production [PDF]

, 2016
One approach used to gain insight into the processes underlying bilingual language comprehension and production examines the costs that arise from switching languages.
Peressotti, Francesca, Reynolds, Michael G, Schl\uf6ffel, Sophie   +2 more
core   +5 more sources

Self-Monitoring in Speaking: In Defense of a Comprehension-Based Account

Journal of Cognition, 2020
Speakers occasionally make speech errors, which may be detected and corrected. According to the comprehension-based account proposed by Levelt, Roelofs, and Meyer (1999) and Roelofs (2004), speakers detect errors by using their speech comprehension ...
Ardi Roelofs
doaj   +1 more source