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Print exposure modulates the effects of repetition priming during sentence reading ...
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Eye-Tracking and Corpus-Based Analyses of Syntax-Semantics Interactions in Complement Coercion
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Natural forces as agents: Reconceptualizing the animate–inanimate distinction ...
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The manuscript that we finished: Structural separation reduces the cost of complement coercion. ...
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Effects of animacy and noun-phrase relatedness on the processing of complex sentences ...
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Natural Forces as Agents: Reconceptualizing the Animate-Inanimate Distinction
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The Manuscript that We Finished: Structural Separation Reduces the Cost of Complement Coercion
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It’s hard to offend the college: Effects of sentence structure on figurative-language processing. ...
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Abstract:
Previous research has given inconsistent evidence about whether familiar metonyms are more difficult to process than literal expressions. In two eye-tracking while reading experiments, we tested the hypothesis that the difficulty associated with processing metonyms would depend on sentence structure. Experiment 1 examined comprehension of familiar place-for-institution metonyms (e.g., college) when they were an argument of the main verb and showed that they are more difficult to process in a figurative context (e.g., offended the college) than in a literal context (e.g., photographed the college). Experiment 2 demonstrated that when they are arguments of the main verb, familiar metonyms are more difficult to process than frequency-and-length-matched nouns that refer to people (e.g., offended the leader), but that this difficulty was reduced when the metonym appeared as part of an adjunct phrase (e.g., offended the honor of the college). The results support the view that figurative-language processing is ...
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URL: https://cdr.lib.unc.edu/concern/articles/cv43p406v https://dx.doi.org/10.17615/n99j-yk30
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Word recognition during reading: The interaction between lexical repetition and frequency ...
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Word Recognition during Reading: The Interaction between Lexical Repetition and Frequency
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It’s Hard to Offend the College: Effects of Sentence Structure on Figurative-Language Processing
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