An important question in predictive language processing is the extent to which prediction effects can reliably be measured on pre-nominal material (e.g. articles before nouns). Here, we present a large sample (N = 58) close replication of a study by Otten and van Berkum (2009). They report ERP modulations in relation to the predictability of nouns in sentences, measured on gender-marked Dutch articles. We used nearly identical materials, procedures, and data analysis steps. We fail to replicate the original effect, but do observe a pattern consistent with the original data. Methodological differences between our replication and the original study that could potentially have contributed to the diverging results are discussed. In addition, we...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...
The central issue of this study concerns the claim that the processing of gender agreement in on-lin...
In Dutch, the gender of nouns is marked by the definite articles de (common gender) and het (neuter ...
An important question in predictive language processing is the extent to which prediction effects ca...
An important question in predictive language processing is the extent to which prediction effects ca...
To investigate the timing relationship between lexical access and later processes, the present study...
In well-known demonstrations of lexical prediction during language comprehension, pre-nominal articl...
To investigate the timing relationship between lexical access and later processes, the present study...
When comprehenders predict a specific lexical noun in a highly constraining context, they also activ...
When speakers of gendered languages hear determiners, they anticipate nouns that share the determine...
Previous research has shown that both Spanish adults and children can predict in language by increme...
Item does not contain fulltextThis experiment explored the effect of semantic expectancy on the proc...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...
Numerous studies report brain potential evidence for the anticipation of specific words during langu...
In this study, we used event-related potentials (ERPs) to compare early bilingual Turkish-Dutch adul...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...
The central issue of this study concerns the claim that the processing of gender agreement in on-lin...
In Dutch, the gender of nouns is marked by the definite articles de (common gender) and het (neuter ...
An important question in predictive language processing is the extent to which prediction effects ca...
An important question in predictive language processing is the extent to which prediction effects ca...
To investigate the timing relationship between lexical access and later processes, the present study...
In well-known demonstrations of lexical prediction during language comprehension, pre-nominal articl...
To investigate the timing relationship between lexical access and later processes, the present study...
When comprehenders predict a specific lexical noun in a highly constraining context, they also activ...
When speakers of gendered languages hear determiners, they anticipate nouns that share the determine...
Previous research has shown that both Spanish adults and children can predict in language by increme...
Item does not contain fulltextThis experiment explored the effect of semantic expectancy on the proc...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...
Numerous studies report brain potential evidence for the anticipation of specific words during langu...
In this study, we used event-related potentials (ERPs) to compare early bilingual Turkish-Dutch adul...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...
The central issue of this study concerns the claim that the processing of gender agreement in on-lin...
In Dutch, the gender of nouns is marked by the definite articles de (common gender) and het (neuter ...