Previous studies reveal that young Dutch children display a [t]-bias in the middle of words in pronunciation (e.g. van der Feest 2007; Kerkhoff 2007). First graders, however, display a <d>-bias in the middle of words in their writings (Neijt & Schreuder 2007). The present study investigates children’s spelling and pronunciation of word medial d and t to examine this apparent contrast. It turned out that first graders started with a <t>-bias in their spellings while later on they displayed a <d>-bias. A similar development was found for pronunciation: Kindergartners displayed a [t]-bias, while second graders displayed a [d]-bias instead. Our explanation is that this change is caused by overgeneralization, due to differences between Dutch pro...
In Dutch, vowel duration spelling is phonologically consistent but morphologically inconsistent (e.g...
Contains fulltext : 56290.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Lexical-decisi...
Spelling is influenced by implicit cues, but less is known about variability in this reliance. We as...
Item does not contain fulltextPrevious studies reveal that young Dutch children display a [t]-bias i...
This study addressed the question why vowel spelling acquisition is relatively difficult for young D...
<div><p>The present cross-sectional study investigated the development of phonological recoding in b...
The present cross-sectional study investigated the development of phonological recoding in beginning...
Although Dutch can be considered a transparent orthography, a substantial number of children in the ...
The voicing contrast is neutralised syllable and word finally in Dutch and German, leading to altern...
Because it is often assumed that difficulties in spelling are of phonological origin, the aim of thi...
Morphophonological alternations, such as the voicing alternation that arises in a morphological para...
Item does not contain fulltextThe distinction between deep and shallow orthographies is a central is...
Contains fulltext : 212502.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Spelling is inf...
The present cross-sectional study investigated the development of phonological recoding in beginning...
Both German children and adults acquiring Dutch as a second language are tested on their production ...
In Dutch, vowel duration spelling is phonologically consistent but morphologically inconsistent (e.g...
Contains fulltext : 56290.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Lexical-decisi...
Spelling is influenced by implicit cues, but less is known about variability in this reliance. We as...
Item does not contain fulltextPrevious studies reveal that young Dutch children display a [t]-bias i...
This study addressed the question why vowel spelling acquisition is relatively difficult for young D...
<div><p>The present cross-sectional study investigated the development of phonological recoding in b...
The present cross-sectional study investigated the development of phonological recoding in beginning...
Although Dutch can be considered a transparent orthography, a substantial number of children in the ...
The voicing contrast is neutralised syllable and word finally in Dutch and German, leading to altern...
Because it is often assumed that difficulties in spelling are of phonological origin, the aim of thi...
Morphophonological alternations, such as the voicing alternation that arises in a morphological para...
Item does not contain fulltextThe distinction between deep and shallow orthographies is a central is...
Contains fulltext : 212502.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)Spelling is inf...
The present cross-sectional study investigated the development of phonological recoding in beginning...
Both German children and adults acquiring Dutch as a second language are tested on their production ...
In Dutch, vowel duration spelling is phonologically consistent but morphologically inconsistent (e.g...
Contains fulltext : 56290.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)Lexical-decisi...
Spelling is influenced by implicit cues, but less is known about variability in this reliance. We as...