Abstract Most sinograms (i.e., Chinese characters) are phonograms (phonetic compounds). A phonogram is composed of a semantic radical and a phonetic rad-ical, with the former usually implying the meaning of the phonogram, and the latter providing cues to its pronunciation. This study focused on the sub-lexical processing of semantic radicals which are themselves free standing sinograms. Two primed naming experiments were carried out to examine whether the meanings and pro-nunciations of the semantic radicals embedded in phonograms were activated or no
This study investigates the effects of teaching semantic radicals in inferring the meanings of unfam...
Session - Spelling and morphology: cross-linguistic evidence: no. 3The conference's website is locat...
Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 2004.Also available in print."A dissertation submitted in pa...
The research reported investigates word recognition in Chinese. A one-character Chinese word is comp...
The nature of sublexical processing in reading complex (or compound) Chinese characters was investig...
Three primed naming experiments were conducted to investigate the development of sublexical processi...
Extending previous studies on sub-lexical character constituent activation in Japanese and Chinese, ...
This dissertation examines the effects of semantic and phonetic radicals on Chinese character decodi...
In a character decision task, phonetic compound targets (composed of a semantic radical and a phonet...
Symposium 9 - Character and word processing: 3According to Weekes and Chen (2004) and Chen et al. (2...
Phonological and orthographic constraints on semantic activation in reading Chinese were investigate...
Studies have suggested that visually presented words are obligatorily decomposed into constituents t...
Previous research has examined cross-linguistic importance of phonological and morphological awarene...
This paper describes a case study of a Chinese brain-injured patient with mild dyslexia and more sev...
The complexity of Chinese orthography has hindered the progress of research in Chinese to the same l...
This study investigates the effects of teaching semantic radicals in inferring the meanings of unfam...
Session - Spelling and morphology: cross-linguistic evidence: no. 3The conference's website is locat...
Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 2004.Also available in print."A dissertation submitted in pa...
The research reported investigates word recognition in Chinese. A one-character Chinese word is comp...
The nature of sublexical processing in reading complex (or compound) Chinese characters was investig...
Three primed naming experiments were conducted to investigate the development of sublexical processi...
Extending previous studies on sub-lexical character constituent activation in Japanese and Chinese, ...
This dissertation examines the effects of semantic and phonetic radicals on Chinese character decodi...
In a character decision task, phonetic compound targets (composed of a semantic radical and a phonet...
Symposium 9 - Character and word processing: 3According to Weekes and Chen (2004) and Chen et al. (2...
Phonological and orthographic constraints on semantic activation in reading Chinese were investigate...
Studies have suggested that visually presented words are obligatorily decomposed into constituents t...
Previous research has examined cross-linguistic importance of phonological and morphological awarene...
This paper describes a case study of a Chinese brain-injured patient with mild dyslexia and more sev...
The complexity of Chinese orthography has hindered the progress of research in Chinese to the same l...
This study investigates the effects of teaching semantic radicals in inferring the meanings of unfam...
Session - Spelling and morphology: cross-linguistic evidence: no. 3The conference's website is locat...
Thesis (B.Sc)--University of Hong Kong, 2004.Also available in print."A dissertation submitted in pa...