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Vertical directionality ratings as lexical norms for English verbs ...
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Verbs are More Metaphoric than Nouns: Evidence from the Lexicon ...
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The ‘know-what’ and the ‘know-how’: importance of declarative and procedural memory systems in the L2 learning of morphology, syntax and semantics ...
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Verbs are More Metaphoric than Nouns: Evidence from the Lexicon ...
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A bathtub by any other name: the reduction of German compounds in predictive contexts ...
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Broken Telephone: Children's Judgments of Messages Delivered by Non-Native Speakers are Influenced by Processing Fluency ...
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Distributional learning of recursive structures ...
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Visual Statistical Learning in the Reading of Unspaced Chinese Sentences ...
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9
The Effects of Onset and Offset Masking on the Time Course of Non-Native Spoken-Word Recognition in Noise ...
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Transfer of Knowledge in a Semantic Navigation Task Without the Accurate Map: Model-based Analysis of Knowledge Transfer ...
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11
Internet-based Assessment of an Inhibitory Control Advantage in Bilingual Chinese High School Students ...
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12
The effect of semantic categorization on object location memory ...
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13
Displacement and Evolution: A Neurocognitive and Comparative Perspective ...
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SUSTAIN captures category learning, recognition, and hippocampal activation in a unidimensional vs information-integration task ...
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Distributional learning of recursive structures ...
Abstract: Languages differ regarding the depth, structure, and syntactic domains of recursive structures. Even within a language, some structures allow infinite self-embedding while others are more restricted. For example, English allows infinite free embedding of the prenominal genitive -s, whereas the postnominal genitive of is largely restricted to one level and to a limited set of items. Therefore, speakers need to learn from experience which specific structures allow free embedding and which do not. One effort to account for the underlying learning mechanism, the distributional learning proposal, suggests the recursion of a structure (e.g. X1’s- X2) is licensed if X1 position and X2 position are productively substitutable in the input. A series of corpus studies have confirmed the availability of such distributional cues in child directed speech. The present study further tests the distributional learning proposal with an artificial language learning experiment. ...
Keyword: Cognitive Linguistics; Cognitive Science; Computational Linguistics; Phonetics; Phonology; Psycholinguistics; Semantics; Semiotics; Syntax; Translation Studies
URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.48448/8rgt-6y65
https://underline.io/lecture/26880-distributional-learning-of-recursive-structures
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16
Subitizing Abilities of Bilingual Subset-Knowers ...
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17
Broken Telephone: Children's Judgments of Messages Delivered by Non-Native Speakers are Influenced by Processing Fluency ...
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18
One and known: Incidental probability judgments from very few samples ...
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19
Electrophysiological signatures of multimodal comprehension in second language ...
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Language representations in L2 learners: Toward neural models ...
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