We present SUBTLEX-PL, Polish word frequen- cies based on movie subtitles. In two lexical decision exper- iments, we compare the new measures with frequency esti- mates derived from another Polish text corpus that includes predominantly written materials. We show that the frequen- cies derived from the two corpora perform best in predicting human performance in a lexical decision task if used in a complementary way. Our results suggest that the two corpora may have unequal potential for explaining human perfor- mance for words in different frequency ranges and that cor- pora based on written materials severely overestimate fre- quencies for formal words. We discuss some of the implica- tions of these findings for future studies comparing di...
BACKGROUND: Word frequency is the most important variable in language research. However, despite the...
Conference paper: Collecting and Exploring Everyday Language for Predicting Psycholinguistic Propert...
We present word frequencies based on subtitles of British television programmes. We show that theSUB...
We present SUBTLEX-PL, Polish word frequen- cies based on movie subtitles. In two lexical decision e...
We present a new database of Dutch word frequencies based on film and television subtitles, and we v...
Recent studies have shown that word frequency estimates obtained from films and television subtitles...
We present word frequencies based on subtitles of British television programs. We show that the SUBT...
Previous evidence has shown that word frequencies calculated from corpora based on film and televisi...
International audienceWe examine the use of film subtitles as an approximation of word frequencies i...
Recently several studies have shown that word frequency estimation based on subtitle files explains ...
Accepted manuscript. Epub ahead of print, 29 Sep. 2014.We examined the potential advantage of the le...
Accepted manuscript. Epub ahead of print, 29 Sep. 2014.We examined the potential advantage of the le...
We review recent evidence indicating that researchers in experimental psychology may have used subop...
Exploring language usage through frequency analysis in large corpora is a defining feature in most r...
Word frequency is the most important variable in language research. However, despite the growing int...
BACKGROUND: Word frequency is the most important variable in language research. However, despite the...
Conference paper: Collecting and Exploring Everyday Language for Predicting Psycholinguistic Propert...
We present word frequencies based on subtitles of British television programmes. We show that theSUB...
We present SUBTLEX-PL, Polish word frequen- cies based on movie subtitles. In two lexical decision e...
We present a new database of Dutch word frequencies based on film and television subtitles, and we v...
Recent studies have shown that word frequency estimates obtained from films and television subtitles...
We present word frequencies based on subtitles of British television programs. We show that the SUBT...
Previous evidence has shown that word frequencies calculated from corpora based on film and televisi...
International audienceWe examine the use of film subtitles as an approximation of word frequencies i...
Recently several studies have shown that word frequency estimation based on subtitle files explains ...
Accepted manuscript. Epub ahead of print, 29 Sep. 2014.We examined the potential advantage of the le...
Accepted manuscript. Epub ahead of print, 29 Sep. 2014.We examined the potential advantage of the le...
We review recent evidence indicating that researchers in experimental psychology may have used subop...
Exploring language usage through frequency analysis in large corpora is a defining feature in most r...
Word frequency is the most important variable in language research. However, despite the growing int...
BACKGROUND: Word frequency is the most important variable in language research. However, despite the...
Conference paper: Collecting and Exploring Everyday Language for Predicting Psycholinguistic Propert...
We present word frequencies based on subtitles of British television programmes. We show that theSUB...