Titlebook: Cognitive Processing of the Chinese and the Japanese Languages; Che Kan Leong,Katsuo Tamaoka Book 1998 Springer Science+Business Media Dor

choleretic

展覽

Context effects and the processing of spoken homophonesese speakers were presented with successively gated portions of a homophone in a sentence context, and they identified the homophone on the basis of its increasing acoustic information. In Experiment 2, Chinese-English bilinguals were presented with a cross-language homophone in a sentence context,

Isthmus

The effective visual field in reading Chineseormation on both sides of a fixated character. A self-paced, moving-window technique (Chen 1992) was adopted to measure the viewing time of individual characters as an on-line indicator of reading effectiveness under various display conditions. The results showed that the effective visual field in r

音樂等

A slot-filling model of sentence comprehensionary representations in a sentence-picture verification task. Reference scope (superordinates or subordinates) and location of superordinates were manipulated. Both effects of reference scope and location of superordinates were obtained. These findings support a slot-filling model of sentence compreh

易碎

The effects of morphological semantics on the processing of Japanese two-kanji compound wordsmorpheme) compound words. Three types of Japanese two-kanji compound words were used as stimulus items: (1) words consisting of two kanji representing opposite concepts (e.g., long + short = length), (2) words consisting of two kanji representing similar concepts (e.g., soft + flexible = pliable), a

瑪瑙

Watemelon

Militia

glamor

The effects of polysemy for Japanese katakana wordsharacter-to-sound correspondences. In the lexical decision task, an additive relationship was observed between polysemy and frequency (i.e., polysemy effects were identical for high and low frequency katakana words). In the naming task, although no word frequency effect was observed, there was a sig

APRON

The time course of semantic and phonological access in naming kanji and kana wordskly named single words written in kanji and the same words written in kana in one session, and translated them into English in another session. In both experiments using nouns (Experiment 1) and verbs (Experiment 2), words were named faster in kana than in kanji but were translated faster in kanji t