Results 21 to 30 of about 1,768,007 (303)
Zum Status eines mentalen Lexikons bei einem bilingualen Sprecher
On status of mental lexicon of bilingual people. Bilingual people have learnt the second language in a directed way, in institutionalised conditions, achieving linguistic and communicative competence close to competences of the first language, in ...
Iwona Legutko-Marszalek
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Mapping the mental lexicon of EFL learners
The present paper explores the lexical profiles of monolingual and bilingual learners acquiring English as a second and third language, respectively. Those profiles allow to get insights into learners’ lexical access and lexical organization in the new ...
Maria Pilar Agustín Llach
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Struktur und Organisation des mentalen Lexikons in Kontext psychologischer Gedächtnistheorien
The article presents the concept of mental lexicon's structure in context of memory theory. Mental lexicon has been defined as the part of long-term memory, where words of a particular language are gathered together with all the information concerning ...
Iwona Legutko-Marszałek
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Things, qualities, actions, relations, transformations, spatial and temporal references, all that, even mind properties, are matter for thought through words.
José Morais, São Luís Castro
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Cross-Linguistic Influence in the Bilingual Mental Lexicon: Evidence of Cognate Effects in the Phonetic Production and Processing of a Vowel Contrast [PDF]
Mark Amengual
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More than a signboard: the name of a store in the speaker’s mental lexicon
Background. Forming a system of spatial, social and cultural landmarks, each speaker consciously/unconsciously records proper names which seem important.
Olena Kadochnikova
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The aim of our study was to examine the relationship between access to the mental lexicon, working memory and knowledge of English (L2) vocabulary. Analyses were undertaken amongst monolingual speakers of Polish (26 with dyslexia, 24 without) who studied
Marta Łockiewicz, Martyna Jaskulska
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Phonaesthemes: non-arbitrariness in the mental lexicon?
For the most part, the sounds of words in a language are arbitrary, given their meanings. But in fact, there are two ways in which words can be non-arbitrary.
Benjamin Bergen
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Cohort and Rhyme Priming Emerge from the Multiplex Network Structure of the Mental Lexicon
Complex networks recently opened new ways for investigating how language use is influenced by the mental representation of word similarities. This work adopts the framework of multiplex lexical networks for investigating lexical retrieval from memory ...
Massimo Stella
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The problem of related verbs in mental lexicon [PDF]
Memory of a person contains various kinds of information about the word and its link to related words. To the topical (in terms of functioning) information pertains the unity, full or partial, of their phonological and morphemic set-up, similarity of ...
Anastasia Chuprina
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