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What Language Disorders Reveal About the Mechanisms of Morphological Processing
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In: Front Psychol (2021)
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Lexical and grammatical aspect in Mild Cognitive Impairment and Alzheimer’s disease ...
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Prefix Stripping Re-Re-Revisited: MEG Investigations of Morphological Decomposition and Recomposition
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Compound processing in semantic variant of Primary Progressive Aphasia ...
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Compound naming in Greek-speaking individuals with the agrammatic variant of Primary Progressive Aphasia ...
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Supplementary_Material – Supplemental material for Subject–verb agreement and verbal short-term memory: A perspective from Greek children with specific language impairment ...
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Supplementary_Material – Supplemental material for Subject–verb agreement and verbal short-term memory: A perspective from Greek children with specific language impairment ...
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Subject–verb agreement and verbal short-term memory: A perspective from Greek children with specific language impairment ...
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Subject–verb agreement and verbal short-term memory: A perspective from Greek children with specific language impairment ...
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Word-Formation Rules in Slovenian Agentive Deverbal Nominalization: A Psycholinguistic Study Based on Pseudo-Words
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On the processing of thematic features in deverbal nominals ...
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Abstract:
The primary motivation for the research reported in the present dissertation was to investigate the status of thematic features (TFs) in deverbal nominals (DNs) in Modern Greek. The investigation addressed two independent issues with respect to TFs of DNs. The first was whether the processing of TFs of DNs constitutes a necessary step in accessing their mental representation. The second concerned the status of thematic constraints in deverbal word formation. Three on-line lexical decision tasks and one off-line grammaticality judgment task were carried out. The stimuli for these tasks included deverbal nouns, deverbal adjectives and pseudo-words violating thematic constraints. The findings showed that TFs appear to increase processing load only for those DNs with an increased eventive character (e.g. plysimo 'washing', kallymenos 'covered'), with a decomposition access route possibly playing a facilitatory role. In contrast, TFs do not appear to affect processing in the case of DNs with a diminished ...
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Keyword:
Language, Linguistics.
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URL: https://dx.doi.org/10.20381/ruor-19711 http://www.ruor.uottawa.ca/handle/10393/29361
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18 |
On the processing of thematic features in deverbal nominals
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