Item does not contain fulltextThe Possible Word Constraint is a proposed mechanism whereby listeners avoid recognising words spuriously embedded in other words. It applies to words leaving a vowelless residue between their edge and the nearest known word or syllable boundary. The present study tests the usefulness of this constraint via lexical statistics of both English and Dutch. The analyses demonstrate that the constraint removes a clear majority of embedded words in speech, and thus can contribute significantly to the efficiency of human speech recognition
Item does not contain fulltextSpoken-word recognition in a nonnative language is particularly diffic...
Two lexical decision studies examined the effects of single-phoneme mismatches on lexical activation...
We propose that word recognition in continuous speech is subject to constraints on what may constitu...
The Possible Word Constraint is a proposed mechanism whereby listeners avoid recognising words spuri...
Several models of spoken word recognition postulate that recognition is achieved via a process of co...
Spoken utterances contain few reliable cues to word boundaries, but listeners nonetheless experience...
This paper presents lexical statistics on the pattern of occurrence of words embedded in other words...
Two lexical decision studies examined the effects of single-phonemerule out other vowels as effectiv...
The Possible-Word Constraint (PWC; Norris, McQueen, Cutler, and Butterfield 1997) suggests that segm...
Although word boundaries are rarely clearly marked, listeners can rapidly recognize the individual w...
Four experiments examined Dutch listeners’ use of suprasegmental information in spoken-word recognit...
Item does not contain fulltextSix eye-tracking experiments examined lexical competition in non-nativ...
Spoken word recognition consists of two major component processes. First, at the prelexical stage, a...
Four experiments examined Dutch listeners' use of suprasegmental information in spoken-word recognit...
Item does not contain fulltextFour cross-modal priming experiments and two forced-choice identificat...
Item does not contain fulltextSpoken-word recognition in a nonnative language is particularly diffic...
Two lexical decision studies examined the effects of single-phoneme mismatches on lexical activation...
We propose that word recognition in continuous speech is subject to constraints on what may constitu...
The Possible Word Constraint is a proposed mechanism whereby listeners avoid recognising words spuri...
Several models of spoken word recognition postulate that recognition is achieved via a process of co...
Spoken utterances contain few reliable cues to word boundaries, but listeners nonetheless experience...
This paper presents lexical statistics on the pattern of occurrence of words embedded in other words...
Two lexical decision studies examined the effects of single-phonemerule out other vowels as effectiv...
The Possible-Word Constraint (PWC; Norris, McQueen, Cutler, and Butterfield 1997) suggests that segm...
Although word boundaries are rarely clearly marked, listeners can rapidly recognize the individual w...
Four experiments examined Dutch listeners’ use of suprasegmental information in spoken-word recognit...
Item does not contain fulltextSix eye-tracking experiments examined lexical competition in non-nativ...
Spoken word recognition consists of two major component processes. First, at the prelexical stage, a...
Four experiments examined Dutch listeners' use of suprasegmental information in spoken-word recognit...
Item does not contain fulltextFour cross-modal priming experiments and two forced-choice identificat...
Item does not contain fulltextSpoken-word recognition in a nonnative language is particularly diffic...
Two lexical decision studies examined the effects of single-phoneme mismatches on lexical activation...
We propose that word recognition in continuous speech is subject to constraints on what may constitu...