Results 31 to 40 of about 199,192 (320)
Measuring lexical access during sentence processing [PDF]
The results from “on-line” investigations of sentence comprehension are often difficult to interpret since it is not always apparent what component processes are reflected in the response measure. The results of two experiments reported here indicate that response latencies from phoneme-triggered lexical decision (PTLD) reflect the time needed for ...
Michelle A. Blank
openalex +4 more sources
Examining Letter Detector Tolerance through Offset Letter Halves: Evidence from Lexical Decision
Neurobiological models of reading assume that the specialized detectors at the letter level (e.g., the arrays of detectors for the letter ‘n’) possess a certain degree of tolerance (e.g., Local Combination Detectors model, Dehaene et al. 2005).
Manuel Perea +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Contact points between lexical retrieval and sentence production [PDF]
Speakers retrieve words to use them in sentences. Errors in incorporating words into sentential frames are revealing with respects to the lexical units as well as the lexical retrieval mechanism; hence they constrain theories of lexical access.
Vigliocco, G, Zorzi, M
core +1 more source
Examining the validity of the Lexical Access Time Test (LEXATT2)
This study aimed to investigate the validity of the Lexical Access Time Test (LEXATT2). The first step was to examine the test results to determine if it was able to differentiate between participants with different English proficiency levels.
Tatsuo Iso
doaj +1 more source
Frequency drives lexical access in reading but not in speaking: the frequency-lag hypothesis [PDF]
To contrast mechanisms of lexical access in production versus comprehension we compared the effects of word frequency (high, low), context (none, low constraint, high constraint), and level of English proficiency (monolingual, Spanish-English bilingual ...
Duyck, Wouter +5 more
core +1 more source
The Boundaries of Lexical Innovation within a Question-Defined Semantic Cohort
This study explores the amount of lexical innovation (hapax legomena or non repeated words) during a question-led (i.e. semi spontaneous) spoken word production task. Native adult non-impaired Spanish speakers (n = 8) were asked the same question 8 times
Carvajal Camilo Andres Bonilla
doaj +1 more source
Lexical access in bilinguals [PDF]
Spanish-English bilinguals were asked to determine whether a string of letters formed a word in their languages. Three separate conditions were used: two conditions blocked by language and a mixed-language condition. Some of the words were cognates, words with the same spelling and meaning in the two languages. There were no differences between blocked
Alfonso Caramazza, Isabel Brones
openaire +1 more source
Bilingual semantic representation and lexical access [PDF]
This study presents evidence concerning semantic representation in bilingual memory. A vast majority of the early research on this topic proposed that fluent bilinguals access semantic representations that are shared across their two languages.
Navracsics, Judit
core +1 more source
Interactions between Lexical Access and Articulation. [PDF]
This study investigates the interaction of lexical access and articulation in spoken word production, examining two dimensions along which theories vary. First, does articulatory variation reflect a fixed plan, or do lexical access-articulatory interactions continue after response initiation? Second, to what extent are interactive mechanisms hard-wired
Fink A, Oppenheim GM, Goldrick M.
europepmc +4 more sources
A Data Structure Using Hashing and Tries For Efficient Chinese Lexical Access [PDF]
A lexicon is needed in many applications. In the past, different structures such as tries, hash tables and their variants have been investigated for lexicon organization and lexical access. In this paper, we propose a new data structure that combines the
Huo, Q, Lam, YK
core +1 more source

