The effects of EFL wordlist and proficiency on vocabulary knowledge. [PDF]
Front PsycholBao Z, Peng C.
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Corrections to "An explainable machine learning model of cognitive decline derived from speech". [PDF]
Alzheimers Dement (Amst)europepmc +1 more source
Concreteness Effects of Constituents in Naming Mandarin Compounds. [PDF]
Psychol ResWang J, Schiller NO, Levelt C.
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Simon Fraser University Speech Error Database (SFUSED) Cantonese: Methods, design, and usage. [PDF]
Front PsycholAlderete J.
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The Role of Essential Oils in Sports Recovery and Performance. [PDF]
MoleculesIvanova S +5 more
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Increased self-focus and diminished informativity: referential and structural properties of narrative speech production in borderline personality disorder. [PDF]
Borderline Personal Disord Emot DysregulFelletár F +5 more
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Grammatical gender universalities underlying uniform mental representations of the world: Myth or reality? [PDF]
HeliyonDubenko E.
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"Involuntary" and "Voluntary" in Psychiatric, Behavioral, and Mental Health Services: A Scoping Review of Definitions. [PDF]
J Behav Health Serv ResSmart BD +8 more
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The Influence of Hearing Aid Type on Reading: Results of an Eye-Tracking Study at University. [PDF]
Audiol ResFefelova R +3 more
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ETYMOLOGY OF THE LEXEME "ENEMY"
The lexeme "enemy" is defined as one of the most common and universal concepts in the human language system. First, nominativeness remains a single entity, but a semantic structure that can be constructed in social, psychological, cultural, and axiological layers is described. In the process of perceiving the incident or event through language, the
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