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Semantic prediction by children with cochlear implants (Blomquist et al., 2021) ...
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Semantic prediction by children with cochlear implants (Blomquist et al., 2021) ...
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From Receptive to Productive: Learning to Use Confusing Words through Automatically Selected Example Sentences ...
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Characterizing the Influence of Features on Reading Difficulty Estimation for Non-native Readers ...
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Some inferences still take time: Prosody, predictability, and the speed of scalar implicatures
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INCREMENTAL SENTENCE PRODUCTION IN ADULTS WHO STUTTER: EYE TRACKING WHILE SPEAKING
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Talking about SOME and ALL: What determines the usage of quantity-denoting expressions?
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Abstract:
Reference production is often studied through single dimensions of contrast (e.g., “tall glass” when there are one or two glasses of varying height). Yet real-world communication is rarely so simple, raising questions about the factors guiding more complex referents. The current study examines decisions to mention set relations (e.g., using quantity-denoting expressions like “some of the houses” to refer to 2-out-of-5 houses) versus object categories only (e.g., using bare plurals like “houses”). Two experiments used vignettes to vary discourse focus on objects (prominent vs. non-prominent) and scenes to vary the set type described (subset vs. total set). Speakers were more likely to communicate set relations of prominent objects, particularly when they elicited high name agreement in the case of total sets. Speakers’ use of quantity-denoting expressions also increased listeners’ sensitivity to set relations in an object-matching task. This suggests that unlike simpler forms of modification that often decrease with greater focus, quantity-denoting expressions provide additional information about the set relations of prominent referents.
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URL: https://doi.org/10.1080/0163853X.2017.1317170 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6426331/
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Syntactic Processing and Word Learning with a Degraded Auditory Signal
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SES-RELATED DIFFERENCES IN WORD LEARNING: EFFECTS OF COGNITIVE INHIBITION AND WORD LEARNING
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Fast mapping in linguistic context: Processing and complexity effects
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Distinguishing lexical- versus discourse-level processing using event-related potentials ...
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Distinguishing lexical- versus discourse-level processing using event-related potentials
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The Use of Lexical and Referential Cues in Children’s Online Interpretation of Adjectives
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