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Lin Chen; Yi Xu; Charles Perfetti – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2024
There is a long-standing argument about whether words or character morphemes are the functional units in reading Chinese. We propose a Character-Word Dual Function (CWDF) model of reading Chinese in which both characters and words are functional units that contribute differentially to orthographic and meaning processes in reading Chinese. Two…
Descriptors: Chinese, Vocabulary, Morphemes, Orthographic Symbols
Chang, Franklin; Tatsumi, Tomoko; Hiranuma, Yuna; Bannard, Colin – Cognitive Science, 2023
Tense/aspect morphology on verbs is often thought to depend on event features like telicity, but it is not known how speakers identify these features in visual scenes. To examine this question, we asked Japanese speakers to describe computer-generated animations of simple actions with variation in visual features related to telicity. Experiments…
Descriptors: Verbs, Japanese, Heuristics, Morphemes
Caitlin E. Samples – Hispania, 2024
Gender-inclusive language serves to recognize women and people with non-binary gender identities as part of the primary group, and it has been seen in various languages, including Arabic (Berger 2019), English (Berger 2019; Mathews 1995), Hebrew (Berger 2019), Portuguese (Secretaria de Comunicação 2021), Spanish (Berger 2019; Guzmán Stein 2004),…
Descriptors: Language Usage, Gender Bias, Morphemes, Social Media
Jessica Harris Monroe – ProQuest LLC, 2024
This dissertation is a program evaluation of the Building Blocks of Comprehension vocabulary program, which was first implemented during the 2019-2020 school year by the English department at the school site. The study aimed to investigate the impact of morphological instruction on student vocabulary acquisition and reading comprehension.…
Descriptors: Program Evaluation, Program Effectiveness, Morphology (Languages), Vocabulary Development
Elizabeth Pankratz; Simon Kirby; Jennifer Culbertson – Cognitive Science, 2024
Identifying wordlike units in language is typically done by applying a battery of criteria, though how to weight these criteria with respect to one another is currently unknown. We address this question by investigating whether certain criteria are also used as cues for learning an artificial language--if they are, then perhaps they can be relied…
Descriptors: Statistics Education, Cues, Vocabulary, Statistics
Jasmine Spencer; Hasibe Kahraman; Elisabeth Beyersmann – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2024
Reading morphologically complex words requires analysis of their morphemic subunits (e.g., play + er); however, the positional constraints of morphemic processing are still little understood. The current study involved three unprimed lexical decision experiments to directly compare the positional encoding of stems and affixes during reading and to…
Descriptors: Morphemes, Suffixes, Word Recognition, College Students
Lukas Eibensteiner – International Journal of Multilingualism, 2024
Research has shown that non-native background languages (L2s) can play an important role in the acquisition of an L3/L[subscript n]. However, only a few studies have focussed on positive transfer from an L2 to an L3/Ln in the context of multilingual language acquisition of Romance past tenses. The present study therefore analyses the acquisition…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, German, English, Romance Languages
S. Hélène Deacon; Kyle Levesque – Journal of Educational Psychology, 2024
It is well established that children's reading comprehension is driven, at least in part, by their awareness of morphemes, or the smallest units of meaning in language. The question of how it does so is largely open; this mechanistic knowledge would specify theories of reading comprehension and guide effective classroom instruction. We report here…
Descriptors: Morphology (Languages), Phonological Awareness, Reading Comprehension, Longitudinal Studies
Hannah Sawyer; Colin Bannard; Julian Pine – Language Learning, 2024
Verb-marking errors such as "she play football" and "daddy singing" are a hallmark feature of English-speaking children's speech. We investigated the proposal that these errors are input-driven errors of commission arising from the high relative frequency of subject + unmarked verb sequences in well-formed child-directed…
Descriptors: Error Patterns, Verbs, Predictor Variables, Incidence
Barak, Libby; Harmon, Zara; Feldman, Naomi H.; Edwards, Jan; Shafto, Patrick – Cognitive Science, 2023
As children gradually master grammatical rules, they often go through a period of producing form-meaning associations that were not observed in the input. For example, 2- to 3-year-old English-learning children use the bare form of verbs in settings that require obligatory past tense meaning while already starting to produce the grammatical…
Descriptors: English Language Learners, Morphemes, Preschool Children, English (Second Language)
Tomaszewski, Piotr; Ezlakowski, Wiktor – Sign Language Studies, 2021
The following article undertakes another analysis of affixation in Polish Sign Language (PJM). This time the question concerns affixes carrying temporal significance. In a previous issue of this journal, negative affixation in PJM was discussed. As it turns out, in addition to these negative morphemes, PJM also possesses suffixes that relate to…
Descriptors: Sign Language, Morphemes, Grammar, Foreign Countries
Orth, Wesley; Yoshida, Masaya; Sloggett, Shayne – Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning, Memory, and Cognition, 2021
Illusions of grammaticality have often been used to probe the properties of the human sentence processor in syntactic activities like subject--verb agreement, reflexive binding, and negative polarity item (NPI) licensing. Originally, NPI licensing in processing was thought to be a product of cue-based retrieval. Mounting evidence that the NPI…
Descriptors: Language Processing, Grammar, Syntax, Sentences
Yuyan Xue; John Williams – Language Learning, 2024
Can brief training on novel grammatical morphemes influence visual processing of nonlinguistic stimuli? If so, how deep is this effect? Here, an experimental group learned two novel morphemes highlighting the familiar concept of transitivity in sentences; a control group was exposed to the same input but with the novel morphemes used…
Descriptors: Shift Studies, Attention, Visual Perception, Grammar
Maria Fatima Dogar; Tahir Saleem; Muhammad Aslam; Shafaat Yar Khan – Asian-Pacific Journal of Second and Foreign Language Education, 2024
This study investigates region-specific inflectional morpheme frequencies within the ICNALE Corpus, exploring significant global linguistic intricacies. Through a quantitative, corpus-based approach, it conducts a comprehensive contrastive analysis, leveraging the extensive accessibility of the online ICNALE. Despite inherent limitations in data…
Descriptors: Morphemes, Geographic Location, Linguistics, Language Usage
Dadang Sudana; Tri Indri Hardini; Mahardhika Zifana – International Journal of Language Education, 2024
A tension exists between rationalists and empiricists regarding the nature of knowledge: innate then activated/discovered (rationalists) or constructed then invented (empiricists). The assumption is that, to a certain extent, basic knowledge seems to be innate in our mind and develops through experience by thinking processes to construct meanings.…
Descriptors: Indonesian, Verbs, Teaching Methods, Semantics

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