Results 261 to 270 of about 6,814,845 (327)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Word Frequencies in Toddlers’ Lexicons
Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research, 2001Word frequencies in toddlers’ lexicons were examined in two studies using the Language Development Survey (LDS), a vocabulary checklist completed by parents (Rescorla, 1989). In Study 1, a high degree of consistency in LDS word frequencies was found when six samples of 24-month-olds were compared (total N =758 ...
L, Rescorla, A, Alley, J B, Christine
openaire +2 more sources
Sentiment analysis on product reviews based on weighted word embeddings and deep neural networks
Concurrency and Computation, 2020Sentiment analysis is one of the major tasks of natural language processing, in which attitudes, thoughts, opinions, or judgments toward a particular subject has been extracted.
Aytuğ Onan
semanticscholar +1 more source
Color Recognition and Word Frequency
The American Journal of Psychology, 1972It has been found that the ease of recognizing or remembering a color is directly related to frequency of use of that color name. If Brown and Lenneberg (1954) and Lenneberg (1961) are correct, this phenomenon is a linguistic one. If Horowitz, Norman, and Day (1966) are correct, it is perceptual in nature, since "the most codable color names (high ...
openaire +2 more sources
Age of Acquisition, Word Frequency, and Picture–Word Interference
Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 2010In two experiments participants named pictures superimposed with unrelated words. The age of acquisition (AoA) of the picture names was manipulated. Additionally, the word frequency (WF, Experiment 1) or AoA (Experiment 2) of the interfering distractor words was manipulated.
Catling, Jonathan C +3 more
openaire +3 more sources
WORD FREQUENCY EFFECT IN FALSE MEMORIES
Psychological Reports, 2005Fuzzy Trace Theory argues that false memories arise from a weak verbatim memory along with strong encoding of the meaning (gist). The present study simultaneously investigated the effects of the strength of both the gist and the verbatim information on false memories. Exp. 1 was carried out to compare false memories for common and rare words in recall
openaire +2 more sources
Journal of Research Design and Statistics in Linguistics and Communication Science, 2018
One piece of evidence adduced by George Kingsley Zipf for his eponymous law (Zipf, 1935) and its explanation of the principle of least effort (Zipf, 1949) is the hypothesis that a word’s polysemy is proportional to the square root of its frequency (Levelt, 2013).
Koenraad Kuiper +2 more
openaire +1 more source
One piece of evidence adduced by George Kingsley Zipf for his eponymous law (Zipf, 1935) and its explanation of the principle of least effort (Zipf, 1949) is the hypothesis that a word’s polysemy is proportional to the square root of its frequency (Levelt, 2013).
Koenraad Kuiper +2 more
openaire +1 more source
Word Frequency Effects for LEET Lettering in Word Recognition
The American Journal of Psychology, 2016Abstract letter substitution has been shown to have a cost to word recognition performance, such as increased reaction time. the use of orthographically similar numbers or symbols as a substitute for letters is known as leet. Perea, duñabeitia, and carreiras (2008) showed that word recognition was not affected when leet substitutions ...
openaire +2 more sources
Word frequency, function words and the second gavagai problem
Cognition, 2013The classic gavagai problem exemplifies the difficulty to identify the referent of a novel word uttered in a foreign language. Here, we consider the reverse problem: identifying the referential part of a label. Assuming "gavagai" indicates a rabbit in a foreign language, it may very well mean "a rabbit" or "that rabbit".
openaire +2 more sources
Studies in Second Language Acquisition, 2017
Brent Wolter, J. Yamashita
semanticscholar +1 more source
Brent Wolter, J. Yamashita
semanticscholar +1 more source