Results 1 to 10 of about 36,123 (259)
Relationship Between Age and Lexical Access
Lexical access refers to the retrieval of the word considered to be appropriate from the lexicon. The related lexical items are assumed to be arranged in a specific pattern. When the related items are presented in succession, it may evoke facilitation or
Saddam Issa +3 more
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Gender and lexical access in Italian [PDF]
Two new procedures were employed to investigate the effects of semantic and grammatical gender on lexical access in Italian and to investigate the interaction of gender with other factors that are known to influence lexical access in other languages.
B.A.T.E.S. E +4 more
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Gender and lexical access in Bulgarian [PDF]
Two procedures were used to explore the effects of semantic and grammatical gender on the recognition and processing of Bulgarian nouns, in relation to other factors that are known to affect lexical access. This study in a three-gender language was modeled on previous work in Italian, a two-gender language (Bates, Devescovi, Pizzamiglio, D'Amico ...
ANDONOVA, E +3 more
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Lexical Retrieval Difficulties in the L1 of Lithuanians in Ireland
The article describes the study of the Irish Lithuanian (IL) L1 lexical attrition. Several indications can show lexical attrition: vocabulary reduction, use of hypernyms instead of hyponyms, code switching, and hesitation markers.
Eglė Vaisėtaitė
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Interactions between lexical access and articulation [PDF]
Gary Oppenheim +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Relating Lexical Access and Second Language Speaking Performance
Vocabulary plays a key role in speech production, affecting multiple stages of language processing. This pilot study investigates the relationships between second language (L2) learners’ lexical access and their speaking fluency, speaking accuracy, and ...
Yu Liu
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Words within words: lexical statistics and lexical access [PDF]
Contains fulltext : 6066.pdf (Publisher’s version ) (Open Access)
McQueen, J., Cutler, A.
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Does Proficiency Level Affect Learners’ Lexical Access in L1 and L2?
Proficiency level is one important factor that contributes to learners’ language performance. Learners with higher proficiency levels tend to perform lexical access better and faster than those with lower proficiency.
Muzakki Bashori
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Stages of Lexical Access [PDF]
One of the most impressive capabilities of the human language user is the ability to access the right word at the right moment. In fluent speech words are produced at a rate of about two or three per second. That means that, on the average, every 400 milliseconds an item (a word, a root) is selected from the speaker’s sizable lexicon (which can easily ...
Levelt, W., Schriefers, H.
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Lexical access in the production of pronouns [PDF]
Speakers can use pronouns when their conceptual referents are accessible from the preceding discourse, as in 'The flower is red. It turns blue'. Theories of language production agree that in order to produce a noun semantic, syntactic, and phonological information must be accessed. However, little is known about lexical access to pronouns.
Schmitt, B., Meyer, A., Levelt, W.
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