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L2 consonant identification in noise : cross-language camparisons
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Dutch listeners' use of suprasegmental cues to English stress
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Are there really interactive processes in speech perception?
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Explaining cross-linguistic differences in effects of lexical stress on spoken-word recognition
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Perceptual compensation for voice assimilation of German fricatives
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Number agreement in British and American english : disagreeing to agree collectively
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Abstract:
British and American speakers exhibit different verb number agreement patterns when sentence subjects have collective headnouns. From linguistic andpsycholinguistic accounts of how agreement is implemented, three alternative hypotheses can be derived to explain these differences. The hypotheses involve variations in the representation of notional number, disparities in how notional and grammatical number are used, and inequalities in the grammatical number specifications of collective nouns. We carriedout a series of corpus analyses, production experiments, and norming studies to test these hypotheses. The results converge to suggest that British and American speakers are equally sensitive to variations in notional number and implement subject verb agreement in much the same way, but are likely to differ in the lexical specifications of number for collectives. The findings support a psycholinguistic theory that explains verb and pronoun agreement within a parallel architecture of lexical and syntactic formulation.
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Keyword:
200499 - Linguistics not elsewhere classified; English language; grammar
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URL: http://ezproxy.uws.edu.au/login?url=http://muse.jhu.edu/journals/language/v082/82.1bock.pdf http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/34625
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Asymmetric mapping from phonetic to lexical representations in second-language listening
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Phonological and conceptual activation in speech comprehension
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Formant transitions in fricative identification : the role of native fricative inventory
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Frequency and form as determinants of functor sensitivity in English-acquiring infants
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Use of complex phonological patterns in speech processing : evidence from Korean
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