Results from the present event-related potentials (ERP) study show that tones on Swedish word stems can rapidly pre-activate upcoming suffixes, even when the word stem does not carry any lexical meaning. Results also show that listeners are able to rapidly restore suffixes which are replaced with a cough. Accuracy in restoring suffixes correlated positively with the amplitude of an anterior negative ERP elicited by stem tones. This effect is proposed to reflect suffix pre-activation. Suffixes that were cued by an incorrect tone elicited a left-anterior negativity and a P600, suggesting that the correct processing of the suffix is crucially tied to the activation of the preceding validly associated tone
Swedish native speakers (NSs) unconsciously use tones realized on word stems to predict upcoming suf...
The present thesis investigated how listeners use prosody to rapidly predict upcoming lexical and sy...
IntroductionThis contribution presents recent research results on segmental andsuprasegmental cues t...
Results from the present event-related potentials (ERP) study show that tones on Swedish word stems ...
AbstractHigh and low tones on Swedish word stems are associated with different classes of suffixes. ...
High and low tones on Swedish word stems are associated with different classes of suffixes. We teste...
Results are presented which indicate that high stem tones realizing word accents activate a certain ...
The present contribution presents event-related potential (ERP) and functional magnetic resonance im...
Previous studies distinguish between right hemisphere-dominant processing of prosodic/tonal informat...
AbstractPrevious studies distinguish between right hemisphere-dominant processing of prosodic/tonal ...
Lexical frequency effects on word accent processing in SwedishSeveral studies have investigated the ...
Native speakers of Swedish use tones on stems to predict which suffix is to follow. This is seen beh...
The brain response to words with correct and incorrect word accent–suffix combinations in South Swed...
The morphosyntactic nature of word accents in Swedish makes them a perfect candidate for the study o...
All words in Swedish have a particular melody. There are two tonal patterns that are observed in dif...
Swedish native speakers (NSs) unconsciously use tones realized on word stems to predict upcoming suf...
The present thesis investigated how listeners use prosody to rapidly predict upcoming lexical and sy...
IntroductionThis contribution presents recent research results on segmental andsuprasegmental cues t...
Results from the present event-related potentials (ERP) study show that tones on Swedish word stems ...
AbstractHigh and low tones on Swedish word stems are associated with different classes of suffixes. ...
High and low tones on Swedish word stems are associated with different classes of suffixes. We teste...
Results are presented which indicate that high stem tones realizing word accents activate a certain ...
The present contribution presents event-related potential (ERP) and functional magnetic resonance im...
Previous studies distinguish between right hemisphere-dominant processing of prosodic/tonal informat...
AbstractPrevious studies distinguish between right hemisphere-dominant processing of prosodic/tonal ...
Lexical frequency effects on word accent processing in SwedishSeveral studies have investigated the ...
Native speakers of Swedish use tones on stems to predict which suffix is to follow. This is seen beh...
The brain response to words with correct and incorrect word accent–suffix combinations in South Swed...
The morphosyntactic nature of word accents in Swedish makes them a perfect candidate for the study o...
All words in Swedish have a particular melody. There are two tonal patterns that are observed in dif...
Swedish native speakers (NSs) unconsciously use tones realized on word stems to predict upcoming suf...
The present thesis investigated how listeners use prosody to rapidly predict upcoming lexical and sy...
IntroductionThis contribution presents recent research results on segmental andsuprasegmental cues t...