Lexical dependencies abound in natural language: words tend to follow particular words or word categories. However, arti-ficial language learning experiments exploring word segmen-tation have so far lacked such structure. In the present study, we explore whether simple inter-word dependencies influence the word segmentation performance of adult learners. We use a continuous testing paradigm instead of an experiment-final test battery to reveal the trajectory of learning and to al-low detailed comparison with three computational models of word segmentation. Adult performance on languages with de-pendencies is equal or lower to those without. Of the mod-els tested, all perform worse on languages with dependencies, though a novel particle filt...
Studies of computational models of language acquisition depend to a large part on the input availabl...
Word frequencies in natural language follow a Zipfian dis-tribution. Artificial language experiments...
Peña, Bonatti, Nespor and Mehler(2002) investigated an artificial language where the structure of wo...
The ability to discover groupings in continuous stimuli on the basis of distributional information i...
Recovering discrete words from continuous speech is one of the first challenges facing language lear...
Humans, even from infancy, are capable of unsupervised (“sta- tistical”) learning of linguistic info...
Recovering discrete words from continuous speech is one of the first challenges facing language lear...
International audienceIn language acquisition research, the prevailing position is that listeners ex...
International audience: There is large evidence that infants are able to exploit statistical cues to...
This study investigates the joint influences of three factors on the discovery of new word-like unit...
We select three word segmentation models with psycholinguistic foundations - transitional probabilit...
Models of the acquisition of word segmen-tation are typically evaluated using phonem-ically transcri...
This paper presents an unsupervised and incremental model of learning segmentation that combines mul...
Peña, Bonatti, Nespor, and Mehler (2002) investigated an artificial language where the structure of ...
Studies of computational models of language acquisition depend to a large part on the input availabl...
Word frequencies in natural language follow a Zipfian dis-tribution. Artificial language experiments...
Peña, Bonatti, Nespor and Mehler(2002) investigated an artificial language where the structure of wo...
The ability to discover groupings in continuous stimuli on the basis of distributional information i...
Recovering discrete words from continuous speech is one of the first challenges facing language lear...
Humans, even from infancy, are capable of unsupervised (“sta- tistical”) learning of linguistic info...
Recovering discrete words from continuous speech is one of the first challenges facing language lear...
International audienceIn language acquisition research, the prevailing position is that listeners ex...
International audience: There is large evidence that infants are able to exploit statistical cues to...
This study investigates the joint influences of three factors on the discovery of new word-like unit...
We select three word segmentation models with psycholinguistic foundations - transitional probabilit...
Models of the acquisition of word segmen-tation are typically evaluated using phonem-ically transcri...
This paper presents an unsupervised and incremental model of learning segmentation that combines mul...
Peña, Bonatti, Nespor, and Mehler (2002) investigated an artificial language where the structure of ...
Studies of computational models of language acquisition depend to a large part on the input availabl...
Word frequencies in natural language follow a Zipfian dis-tribution. Artificial language experiments...
Peña, Bonatti, Nespor and Mehler(2002) investigated an artificial language where the structure of wo...