Titlebook: Language Comprehension: A Biological Perspective; Angela D. Friederici Book 19981st edition Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1998 Compreh

得體

專心

Spoken Words in Sentence Contexts,ds per second, and an adult language user has a mental lexicon in which the knowledge of about 30 000 to 50 000 words is stored (Aitchison, 1994). This implies that a listener has about one third of a second to select one word from this huge mental data base.

使增至最大

allergen

Book 19981st editione our direct ancestors lived several million years ago. This fact certainly impedes the desirable advances in the biological basis of any theory of language evolution. Our knowledge about language as an existing species-specific biological sys- tem, however, has advanced dramatically over the last t

阻礙

The Recognition of Spoken Word,complexity only becomes truly apparent when this device is damaged, as in the case of aphasia, or is presented with a language that it does not master, or is placed in an experimental situation that is particularly difficult or constraining.

恃強凌弱

STRIA

dandruff

厚臉皮

嫻熟

Morphology and Word Recognition, internal structure of words. So, for example, a word like . is composed of three building blocks or so-called morphemes, the . and .. The present article gives an overview of experimental psycholinguistic research and psycholinguistic models on the role of morphological structure in word recognitio