The interaction between pauses and the retrieval of the desired lexemes in the process of word production involves controversies that are worth investigating. The temporal analysis of word retrieval was carried out in a ‘tip-of-the-tongue’ elicitation experiment while pauses signaling the speaker’s word finding trouble were measured also in spontaneous speech. Acoustic–phonetic data confirmed the existence of specific temporal organization of various lexical retrieval problems that occur similarly within one word and also in word seeking, in restarts and in restarts with morphological change in an agglutinative language
Speech requires time. How much time often depends on the amount of labor the brain has to perform in...
International audienceSpeech requires time. How much time often depends on the amount of labor the b...
Lexical access in object naming involves the activation of a set of lexical candidates, the selectio...
The present paper examines the relative contribution of initiaJ and finaJ fragments of spoken words ...
Semantically driven lexical access in spoken language production is the process of transposing a co...
Natural spoken language is full of disfluency. Around 10% of utterances produced in everyday speech ...
Tip-of-the-tongue states may represent the momentary unavailability of an otherwise accessi-ble word...
The tip-of-the-tongue (TOT) state refers to the familiar predicament of being unable to retrieve a s...
This paper introduces a special issue of Cognition on lexical access in speech production. Over the ...
According to certain theories of language production, lexical access to a content word consists of t...
Due to phonemic restoration, listeners can reliably perceive words when a phoneme is replaced with n...
This paper introduces a special issue of Cognition on lexical access in speech production. Over the ...
This study investigated the relationship between the contextual probability of lexical items in spon...
Tip-of-the-tongue states may represent the momentary unavailability of an otherwise accessible word ...
Research on Tip of the Tongue (ToT) states has been used to determine whether access to syntactic in...
Speech requires time. How much time often depends on the amount of labor the brain has to perform in...
International audienceSpeech requires time. How much time often depends on the amount of labor the b...
Lexical access in object naming involves the activation of a set of lexical candidates, the selectio...
The present paper examines the relative contribution of initiaJ and finaJ fragments of spoken words ...
Semantically driven lexical access in spoken language production is the process of transposing a co...
Natural spoken language is full of disfluency. Around 10% of utterances produced in everyday speech ...
Tip-of-the-tongue states may represent the momentary unavailability of an otherwise accessi-ble word...
The tip-of-the-tongue (TOT) state refers to the familiar predicament of being unable to retrieve a s...
This paper introduces a special issue of Cognition on lexical access in speech production. Over the ...
According to certain theories of language production, lexical access to a content word consists of t...
Due to phonemic restoration, listeners can reliably perceive words when a phoneme is replaced with n...
This paper introduces a special issue of Cognition on lexical access in speech production. Over the ...
This study investigated the relationship between the contextual probability of lexical items in spon...
Tip-of-the-tongue states may represent the momentary unavailability of an otherwise accessible word ...
Research on Tip of the Tongue (ToT) states has been used to determine whether access to syntactic in...
Speech requires time. How much time often depends on the amount of labor the brain has to perform in...
International audienceSpeech requires time. How much time often depends on the amount of labor the b...
Lexical access in object naming involves the activation of a set of lexical candidates, the selectio...